They are not supposed to, however they do it all the time.
Military universities have advantages because it is all paide for by the u.s government but you must serve in the military for 5 years. a regular college is nice so you don;t have to deal with drill instructors. You can also join a rotc unit at most colleges to get free tuition but you still have to serve in the military.
Train, bicycle, pneumatic drill,
Joining the army with a history of old broken bones depends on the severity and current condition of the injuries. Each branch of the military has specific medical standards, and potential recruits must undergo a medical examination to assess their fitness for service. If the old injuries do not affect mobility or overall health, and if they have healed properly, a recruit may still be eligible. However, it's best to consult with a military recruiter for specific guidance based on individual circumstances.
Not for military purposes.
Still hovering around the 5,000 mark.
Yes, Drill Sergeants can do that.
"Drill instructors will often relegate problem recruits to kitchen duties as punishment." "Some biologists still relegate monotremes to an inferior position among mammals." "Principals may relegate some duties to a vice-principal or disciplinarian."
Military universities have advantages because it is all paide for by the u.s government but you must serve in the military for 5 years. a regular college is nice so you don;t have to deal with drill instructors. You can also join a rotc unit at most colleges to get free tuition but you still have to serve in the military.
It should, my Nidoking still has it.
21 years as the official U.S. rifle, and 31 years total in American military combat service, and is still in service with U.S. military drill teams, and cerimonial honor guards, though is long since retired from combat. It is still in use by many folks all around the world.
Before the electric drill , it was done by hand. There's a hand-cranked drill, probably still used by the Amish. My father owned one.
hold on to something still
You don't need to, but it most definitely improves your chances. The military on the whole takes fewer than 2% of its recruits as high school dropouts, and it treats those holding a High School diploma or a GED as essentially equivalent.
If you are still under contract for that day then yes. Hopefully either the commander or a high ranking NCO can cut you some slack for that day.
US does drill but still relies on foreign import for a good percentage, so can't sell it since no surplus.
No you are still in the military where ever you are.
There have been programs where a person could enlist and serve Active Duty for 2 years, then transfer to the Reserves and drill in the Reserves for 6 years. Some program like that may still exist, today.