I never heard of korean soldiers being paid in US script......in 1951
US scrip (not script) was used in the Korean War to pay soldiers, and it was the currency at the bases. I know this because my father was a clerk for the first month of his service there and would run between 75,000 to 100,000 dollars worth of scrip from his base to an Air Force Base. From there it would be eventually transferred to Japan and back to the States.
Both South Korea and U.S. There are about 28,000 U.S. troops in South Korea. Most of them are in U.S. Air Force. South Korean government pays U.S. government about $700 million per year (That's about $25,000 per U.S military personnel per year). South Korea has 600,000 active duty soldiers and about 2 million reserves.
Up to 107 BC the Roman army was a citizen militia of peasant-proprietors. The soldiers were drafted by the state and there was a property threshold for the draft. This was because the soldiers had to provide and pay for their military equipment themselves. They did so out of their income from their farming activities. The landless poor were not drafted. The Marian reforms of the army of 107 BC abolished the property threshold and made joining the army voluntary. They also introduced standard military equipment and made the state pay for it. Therefore, the state procured the military gear for the soldiers.
The Tang dynasty maintained a strong military without having to pay salaries primarily through the system of conscription and the use of local militias. The military was largely composed of peasants who were required to serve in the army for a set period, allowing the state to rely on the agricultural population rather than a standing army of paid soldiers. This system not only provided manpower but also ensured that soldiers could return to their farms after their service, maintaining agricultural productivity.
If a serviceman is legally married. He can fill out military forms that create an ALLOTMENT, which "...authorizes a portion of his paycheck directly to another person (wife)."
Military generals in Rome often tried to improve conditions by implementing certain reforms. For example, they would enforce discipline among the soldiers to maintain order and efficiency within the military ranks. They would also focus on improving the training and equipment of the troops to ensure they were well-prepared for battle. Additionally, they would address issues such as pay and benefits for the soldiers to boost morale and loyalty.
Because they get a pay check.
Soldiers Pay was created in 2004.
Military recruiters pay is paid the exact same way as every single other soldiers pay in any of the 5 branches, all soldiers are paid by the US Government as an appropriation of funds directed by Congress. Ultimately its like every other government job, paid out of tax payer money.
In the US Military, that will depend on your rank, and how long you have been in service. There is also additional pay for quarters and rations if you are living/eating separately from the military, and hazardous duty pay for flight, parachuting, demolitions, and combat. Married soldiers may receive additional pay for families.
Revolutionary soldiers were given land grants in the Ohio Valley. Today this area of land which was divided to pay soldiers for their services is known as the United States Military District.
First COntinental Congress
A soldier's salary is his monthly pay as determined by time in service, time in grade, and current pay grade. See the related question and the link there for the current US Military pay scale.
Each nation has its own pay for soldiers of different ranks. Since there are several thousand military forces, there are several thousand answers. The cost of living is also very different in different places.
The duration of Soldiers Pay is 2100.0 seconds.
Most single soldiers living in the barracks will be issued a meal card, and won't have to pay for DFAC meals. Married soldiers and soldiers assigned to certain jobs will be put on separate rations, which is basically additional money to help pay for food.
Both South Korea and U.S. There are about 28,000 U.S. troops in South Korea. Most of them are in U.S. Air Force. South Korean government pays U.S. government about $700 million per year (That's about $25,000 per U.S military personnel per year). South Korea has 600,000 active duty soldiers and about 2 million reserves.
Yes, the military can pay for your school. You will have to join the military and you will go to a military college but you will get a degree!