Probably not, unless the conviction causes you to be dishonorably discharged.
NO
Any criminal conviction can lead to loss of all or some of your Veteran's Benefits. It is a case by case, as discovered basis.
G. Gordon Liddy is not a convicted terrorist. His conviction was for his involvement in the Watergate burglaries, not for terrorism. Whether Sarah Palin knows him or not cannot be compared with President Obama's alleged friendship with known anti-US terrorist Bill Ayers, which I assume is the point of your question. Liddy was never accused or convicted of terrorism, murder, or any acts against the US.
Neither were convicted. Both finished out their terms of office.
He is the man who was convicted for murdering Bill Cosby's son in 1997.
It depends on if it was a felony or misdemeanor charge and what your state laws are with misdemanor charge. If it was a felony you can not own a gun. But some states make exceptions with misdemeanor charges. THE ANSWER ABOVE IS NOT TRUE. ANYONE CONVICTED OF A DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CRIME REGARDLESS IF IT WAS A MISDEMEANOR OR FELONY IS PROHIBITED FROM PURCHASING, OWNING, OR HAVING ACCESS TO(THAT MEANS YOU CAN'T EVEN HAVE THEM IN THE HOUSE OR YOU GO TO JAIL!) GUNS OR AMMO. YES EVEN AMMO. IF THEY FIND JUST ONE .22 UNDER THE SOFA CUSHION FROM 10 YEARS AGO YOU WILL DO TIME. IT'S CALLED THE LAUTENBERG AMMENDMENT TO THE BRADY BILL. MANY POLICE AND MILITARY LOST THEIR JOBS BECAUSE OF THIS LAW BECAUSE IT WAS RETROACTIVE(WHICH IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL-EX POST FACTO). PLEASE GO HERE FOR CORRECT INFO - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_Violence_Offender_Gun_Ban
Perjury. His impeachment did not result in conviction. However, he was disbarred for the perjury.
Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton. Neither was convicted though, and Andrew Johnson was 1 vote away from being convicted. :P
No. He was impeached but not convicted and so stayed in office until his term ended.
Congress passed a bill of impeachment in February , 1868. He was not convicted.
Bill Flynn has written: 'A Deadly Class Reunion'
Andrew Johnson was the first of the two US presidents to be impeached, in 1868. The other was Bill Clinton. Neither one was convicted.