Conscription of armed forces in the United States is primarily associated with the Selective Service Act rather than a specific constitutional amendment. The authority for conscription is derived from Congress's power to raise and support armies under Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution. The 13th Amendment, which abolished slavery, has also been interpreted to support the legality of conscription by establishing that involuntary service can be required in times of war.
Conscription
Conscription (the Draft)
Conscription is the obligatory enlistment into the armed forces and not by choice. The draft would be a classic example of conscription.
Conscription.
It would fall under conscription - forced recruitment.
Sometimes you didn't have a choice - the United States began using conscription in 1940. Conscription is, in case you didn't know, mandatory service in the armed forces if you are sound of mind and body. The United States no longer practices conscription. Other men - for example, Canadian men - did not need to be drafted. They volunteered in the armed forces to protect their homeland from foreign threats.
Conscription - is forcing people to enlist in their armed forces. The population has no choice - and anyone refusing can be jailed. participation in a country's defence should be done voluntarily.
Conscription was used by the Government to call-up (recruit) men of between certain ages to join the armed forces.
The constitution, and particularly the Second Amendment.
Conscription is the opposite of voluntary. People are forced by law to serve in the armed forces. From Wikipedia: Conscription is the compulsory enrollment of people to some sort of public service, most often military service.)
It makes an honest effort to eliminate the class, wealth and social status difference in the armed forces. It attempts to provide an equality level among the servicemen.
Robert Engwerda has written: 'Conscription' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, Draft, Recruiting, enlistment, Armed Forces