I suppose that depends on the country. The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra was exempted from Military service in WWII. In the US you could be exempted for various reason, members of the US House and Senate were exempted from service, exemptions were granted to conscientious objectors, physical, mental or psychological reasons, ministers were exempted as were divinity students, exemptions were granted for certain occupation like miners, farmers, mariners and railway workers. You could obtain an exemption if you could prove to the Draft Board that it would be a hardship on your family and children or parents or if you were employed in some position that was essential to the government's needs. You could get a deferment to continue your education. All of these were subject to later review and could be changed at the whim of the Draft Board.
College students were the number 1 draft deferments.
The draft exemptions in the South put the significant burden for fighting the war on working people and poor farmers. The American Civil War was fought from 1861 to 1865.
Draft exemption refers to the circumstances under which certain individuals are excused from mandatory military service or conscription. This can apply to various groups, such as students, individuals with specific health conditions, or those serving in alternative civil service. The criteria for draft exemptions can vary by country and specific military needs. Generally, these exemptions aim to balance military requirements with the rights and circumstances of individuals.
The Selective Service Act
Engage somebody to enter the army; also known as an enlistment. A draft is a process whereby the authorities select who will serve in one of the branches of the military. Other than those who are given official exemptions, everyone is eligible to be drafted. Another term often used is "conscription." Exemptions were given to members of the clergy, those determined to be physically or psychologically unfit to serve, members of Congress and for a very limited number of other reasons.
College students were the number 1 draft deferments.
During the Vietnam War, exceptions to the draft included deferments for college students, individuals with certain medical conditions, and those serving in vital occupations, such as teachers or essential workers. Conscientious objectors, who opposed the war on moral or religious grounds, could also apply for exemptions. Additionally, some individuals were able to avoid the draft through family connections or by moving to countries that did not extradite draft evaders. These exemptions led to significant criticism and perceptions of inequality in how the draft was applied.
The draft exemptions in the South put the significant burden for fighting the war on working people and poor farmers. The American Civil War was fought from 1861 to 1865.
From the resentment of Civil War Draft Laws which provided the exemption to buy a replacement to serve in your place. The Confederates had similar exemptions that favored the wealthy. Exemptions from service have always been a problem with compulsory national service. College exemptions favor the wealthy, and were a part of the public outrage during the Vietnam War.
Draft exemption refers to the circumstances under which certain individuals are excused from mandatory military service or conscription. This can apply to various groups, such as students, individuals with specific health conditions, or those serving in alternative civil service. The criteria for draft exemptions can vary by country and specific military needs. Generally, these exemptions aim to balance military requirements with the rights and circumstances of individuals.
The Selective Service Act
Engage somebody to enter the army; also known as an enlistment. A draft is a process whereby the authorities select who will serve in one of the branches of the military. Other than those who are given official exemptions, everyone is eligible to be drafted. Another term often used is "conscription." Exemptions were given to members of the clergy, those determined to be physically or psychologically unfit to serve, members of Congress and for a very limited number of other reasons.
what was the date that draft during world war II ended?
The draft law of 1863, formally known as the Enrollment Act, was enacted in the United States during the Civil War to address the Union's need for more soldiers. It authorized the federal government to draft men into military service, requiring males aged 20 to 45 to register for the draft. The law also allowed for exemptions, where individuals could pay a fee or provide a substitute to avoid service. This legislation sparked significant unrest, particularly leading to riots, such as the New York City draft riots in 1863.
During the Viet war..."draft" meant forcing men into the military. Draft=Conscription. Conscription CAN also occur during peacetime.
During the war it was (Draft) protests and (Draft) riots.
The draft will auto pick for u