Men could be drafted at that age, and yes men were drafted during WWI (1917). -Also known as the Selective Service Act.
Yes, doctors can be drafted into military service during times of war to provide medical care to soldiers and civilians.
They were required to register for military service.
The act that drafted men into the military in the United States is known as the Selective Service Act. Originally passed in 1917 during World War I, it established a system for conscription in times of national emergency. Subsequent versions of the act were enacted during World War II and the Vietnam War. The Selective Service System continues to exist today, requiring male citizens to register at age 18.
The policies of substitution and commutation were controversial practices that allowed drafted citizens to opt out of service by either furnishing a suitable substitute to take the place of the drafted, or paying $300.
Men could be drafted at that age, and yes men were drafted during WWI (1917). -Also known as the Selective Service Act.
I believe they drafted to the age of 32
Carson Palmer was drafted in 2003, at the age of 23.
Based upon the needs of the service. During the Vietnam War, 30 and over was fairly safe for not being drafted.
He was drafted at the age of 16. However, he soon deserted and returned home.
a person who is drafted into military service
Yes, doctors can be drafted into military service during times of war to provide medical care to soldiers and civilians.
Depending on their age.... the average age was 19
Women were, and are never DRAFTED. only men.
18 yrs of age
The age limit for being drafted in the United States has varied over time and by conflict. During the Vietnam War, for example, the draft age was typically between 18 and 26 years old. In World War II, men aged 18 to 45 were eligible for the draft. The Selective Service System currently requires registration for males at age 18, but there is no active draft in place as of now.
It does not matter how many troops you have. You can still be drafted.