Since it is impossible for males to give birth, they cannot get maternity leave. HOWEVER, males can have up to 10 days paternity leave when their spouse delivers.
YES
Yes, in most cases spouses can receive maternity leave, the only circumstances that it would not be permitted is if the soldier was to go to the field for a train-up for a deployment. As long as the paperwork is processed in advance they should have no issues.
Soldiers on leave continue to receive their regular pay.
Only if you receive a Red Cross Message verifying that your presence is required.
Army policies with respect to pregnancy are general in nature, reflect DoD guidance, and are designed to protect both the rights of women soldiers and the efficacy of the organization. Army regulation states the separation policy for pregnant soldiers is strictly voluntary (unless discovered while in basic training then the separation is involuntary). Once pregnant, Soldiers may choose to remain in the Army or separate. Officers may choose to remain in the Service or request release from active duty, unless they are under obligation to the Army due to education or incentive pay. Soldiers may request ordinary, advance, or excess leave in order to return home or to another appropriate place for the birth, or to receive other maternity care. Leave is at the discretion of the command. T he Army allows a female Soldier to take 6-8 weeks of post partum maternity leave. In addition, the Soldier is not available for deployment for four months following the delivery date for parenthood. The post-partum soldier would also be exempt from taking the Physical Fitness Test for 180 days following the termination of pregnancy.
Yes you do have to return your uniform when you leave the ACF, as your payment when you started was simply for the 'hire' of the uniform. If you do not return your kit when you leave you will receive a letter from the MOD and possibly a £300 fine.
No, the salvation army does not donate to it.
The army does not require experience. You will receive training on the job.
The army is most probably an evolved form of warriors or males in early tribe settings. An army however is usually contolled by the state.
No.
Not sure which Army your are referencing about, but the United States Army does not nor in no ways attempt to kill or harm any individuals when the leave the Army due to end of contract or because you were kicked out.