In WWI I don't believe there were recruiters. Men basically volunteered out of patriotism. The recruitment process was done through various sign posters, leaflets, and rewards were given to those who brought in the most recuits. Mayors of cities would ask ministers the need to join during their Sunday sermons. "The Army Film" was shown in movie houses about joining with short address by speakers. Shop owners were encouraged to display posters in their store windows. March campaigns were also a big encouragement to join. A poster with Uncle Sam pointing stating "I Want You for the US Army" was widely used.
By January 1916 the demand for men to fight was so great that the Government introduced compulsory conscription for all unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 41. This was followed in May 1916 by the compulsory conscription of all men between those ages whether they were married or not. Some met were arrested if they did not enlist. And of course some cited religious beliefs.
In speaking to the officer you would address them by their rank and name. In writing to the person you would follow the rank with the word "Retired" or "Ret."
A military officer that fought in the Vietnam War. A Vietnam War soldier would be a "soldier that fought in the Vietnam War.
An orderly was a type of assistant. They served as a sort of valet for an officer. In addition to being a sort of body guard, they would run personal errands and look after the officer's personal effects.
I would answer the most likely questions about it, for example.... When and why did it start (1939 when Germany invaded Poland) Was it really a WORLD war (for example Sweden, Switzerland and Ireland remained neutral) Who were the Goodies and the Baddies in your opinion :) (Allies and Axis powers) How many people were killed (including the Holocaust) How and when did it end (1945) Then list and answer any other questions people may have... fact file built! good luck :)
To get recruited you had to go to a recruitment office and you had to be 17 or older. When the US. was short on soldiers, they started drafting people. The men of the house would receive a letter that told them to join the army.
The job would usually be handled by the manger or on of his lackeys.
To find information about recruitment for the London Fire Brigade you can go to the UK Fire Service website. They have a frequently asked questions page and contact information.
Questions to the case officer in charge would illuminate your path.
As obvious as this sounds - the best way to learn this information would be to contact a Marine Recruitment Office and ask them. My OPINION is - if that is all it amounts it would not affect your conisderation.
what type of crime do you see more?
It is likely they can, it is the parent's obligation to quiet the child, not the officer. The officer is not your child, and can ask questions if they normally would.
It would fall under conscription - forced recruitment.
You answer truthfully. Any answer we may give may not be an answer you would. You should think about such questions before the interview
Absolutely nothing, it would take a person to raise questions.
When you are asked why would you want to become an investment officer at the World Bank, you should tell them about your commitment to learn new things. You should also express how loyal you would be.
Please see the links below for the Strathclyde Police (which includes Glasgow) recruitment process and how to apply. The sites include an application form that you can download and an email link to the recruitment office which should be able to provide the personalized information you need.
They would be glad too. Try contacting the US Army Reserve Recruiting office at 1804 North Limestone Street, Springfield, OH‎ - (937) 390-0393‎