The Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, also known as the Burke-Wadsworth Act, 54 Stat. 885 was passed by the Congress of the United States on September 17, 1940,[1] becoming the first peacetime conscription in United States history when President Franklin D. Roosevelt assigned it into law two days later. This Selective Service Act required that men between the ages of 21 and 35 register with local draft boards. Later, when the U.S. entered WW2, all men aged 18 to 45 were made liable for military service, and all men aged 18 to 65 were required to register.
-Wikipedia
The signing of the tripartite pact helped interventionists get Congress to pass the Selective Service Act.
Probably during WWII; it was constant because of the cold war...and didn't end until the Vietnam War.
Interventions that helped Congress pass the Selective Service Act included the urgent need for military personnel during World War I and the growing concerns about national security. Advocacy from the Wilson administration highlighted the importance of a draft to ensure adequate troop levels. Public support for the war effort and lobbying by various organizations also played significant roles in urging lawmakers to approve the legislation. Additionally, the fear of losing the war without sufficient manpower galvanized support for the draft among both politicians and the public.
because they help members of Congress get reelected
The Congress' main duty is to make and pass laws.
The signing of the tripartite pact helped interventionists get Congress to pass the Selective Service Act.
The signing of the tripartite pact helped interventionists get Congress to pass the Selective Service Act.
1917
The signing of the tripartite pact between Germany Italy and japan led to the passage of the selective service act to further prepare the US for world war 2.
Probably during WWII; it was constant because of the cold war...and didn't end until the Vietnam War.
Interventions that helped Congress pass the Selective Service Act included the urgent need for military personnel during World War I and the growing concerns about national security. Advocacy from the Wilson administration highlighted the importance of a draft to ensure adequate troop levels. Public support for the war effort and lobbying by various organizations also played significant roles in urging lawmakers to approve the legislation. Additionally, the fear of losing the war without sufficient manpower galvanized support for the draft among both politicians and the public.
Congress passed the Selective Service Act during World War I in 1917 to address the urgent need for military personnel as the U.S. entered the conflict. The act established a system for conscription, allowing the government to draft men into the armed forces to ensure adequate troop levels. With millions of soldiers required for combat, the legislation aimed to quickly mobilize and train a large army to support the Allies. This marked a significant shift in U.S. military policy from a volunteer-based system to one that included mandatory service.
The phrase "some molecules pass" best describes the property of selective permeability.
When France fell to Nazi Germany in June 1940, Congress responded by increasing support for military preparedness and aid to allies. The fall of France heightened fears of Axis expansion, prompting Congress to pass the Selective Service Act to prepare for potential American involvement in the war. Additionally, there was a push for greater support for Britain, leading to the Lend-Lease Act in 1941, which allowed the U.S. to supply military aid to Allied nations.
Absolutely! Provided they have the needed training and temperament. They have to be able to pass the access test and not be aggressive.
Selective test is a very very hard test. Its only for 0.01% of Australian children can pass this test.
Selective test is a very very hard test. Its only for 0.01% of Australian children can pass this test.