US Army

Unfortunately no. You must been in full physical and mental health in order to join the US army. You will also be tested for any problems you might have before they let you enroll. You must be in full health physically and mentally for at least a year after you were rejected or had an illness before they will consider letting you join the army.

In what context? You could be referring to being a soldier, being a direct civilian employee, or being a contractor. In the case of the first two, it will depend on your pay grade, time in service, and any other additional allowances you may be entitled to.

In the case of contractors, there's a whole lot more variables.

Ellis Island was America's largest and most active immigration station from 1892 to 1924. More than 12 million immigrants were processed there.

Depends on different variables, do you have kids, are you married, are you gonna live off base, etc... if you answered no it is about 27,000 a year. More if you are over seas. Your recruiter should have a handout with the basic pay scale for each rank. They usually give it to you once you take the asvab.

in the operating room from cardiac runs. service battery 3/35 FA 1986-1988. SPC SMALL.

France is a first world country because of its political, financial and military status. The country complies also with all the requirements set by International Organizations in respect to human rights of all citizens living within its territory and neighbouring countries.

The three levels of leadership are direct, organizational, and strategic. Reference AR 600-100 Army Leadership

--Delaware

Delaware, one of the thirteen colonies, gained its distinction as the "First State" when it was the first to ratify the Constitution on December 7, 1787.

--Pennsylvania

In September 1787, the US Constitution was signed in Philadelphia and on December 12, 1787, Pennsylvania, one of the thirteen colonies, became the second state.

--New Jersey

New Jersey, one of the thirteen colonies, became the third state on December 18, 1787.

--Georgia

Georgia, one of the thirteen colonies, ratified the US Constitution on January 2, 1788, becoming the fourth state to do so; it joined the Confederacy on January 19, 1861, and re-entered the Union after the Civil War.

--Connecticut

Connecticut, one of the thirteen colonies, became the fifth state on January 9, 1788.

--Massachusetts

Originally part of the thirteen colonies, Massachusetts became a state on February 6, 1788

--Maryland

Maryland became the seventh state on April 28, 1788. During the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln placed Maryland under military control.

--South Carolina

South Carolina, one of the thirteen colonies, became the eighth state on May 23, 1788. On December 20, 1860, South Carolina became the first state to secede form the Union. It re- entered after the Civil War.

--New Hampshire

In a sense, New Hampshire, originally one of the thirteen colonies, "created" the new nation by becoming the ninth state on June 21, 1788, meeting the requirement for nine states to ratify the Constitution.

--Virginia

Virginia one of the thirteen colonies, became the 10th state on June 25, 1788. Richmond became the capital of the Confederacy on May 29, 1861, but re-entered the Union after the war.

--New York

On July 26, 1788, New York , one of the thirteen colonies, became the 11th state.

--North Carolina

North Carolina, one of the thirteen colonies, became the 12th state on November 21, 1789. North Carolina troops suffered the greatest losses of all the states during the Civil War while fighting for the Confederacy, re-entered the Union after the fighting ceased.

--Rhode Island

Rhode Island was the last of the thirteen colonies to join the Union on May 29, 1790.

You should have a copy of EVERYTHING the army has. If you read the contract...the contract itself "may" not be that important...for "getting out of the army"; the contract is usually important ONLY when an agreed upon "training" or "school" has been agreed to. When a breach of contract has occurred for that particular training/school, then the contract would be needed to clarify the error. Follow (trace) the very first document that was made from the contract, THAT might list the important items of agreement that you wish to contest.

There's a few different positions for a Sergeant Major. A Command Sergeant Major will be the senior noncommissioned officer of a Battalion or larger sized element, while a Sergeant Major will typically be in a staff position, and may serve as the senior NCO of that staff.

They are primarily responsible for the noncomissioned officers under them.

Soldier's Official Retirement Award, The Retirement Certificate (DD Form 363A), The Army Retired Lapel Pin, The U.S. Flag and flag certificate (flag certificateis optional), and The Presidential Certificate (DD Form 2542).

The Army safety program is in place to ensure a protected environment for all civilians and non-civilians to work in. This involves managing chemicals, fuels and potentially dangerous materials within the workplace.

Generally such a charge is prosecuted under Article 92, UCMJ, as an orders violation. Each service has an order regarding relationships among the ranks.

Generals and high level US military authority are constantly coming and going from the Pentagon because while the Pentagon is the US Military Headquarters, generals (which there are four types [five types in the event of war] from the different branches [Admirals for the Navy]) have command over specific units places throughout the entire world and that's their responsibility. To my knowledge they typically go to the Pentagon somewhat frequently depending on their units mission and their rank so it varies wildly. But they go their to report, advise, and basically beg for money to fund the units they command. One thing is for sure though: the joint chiefs of staff (Air Force Chief of Staff, Army Chief of Staff, Chief of Naval Operations, and Marine Corps Commandant) all have offices there. But like every other high level military commander, they are constantly being called away to oversee matters of high importance to national security matters.

Everything is supplied by the army, including rations, uniform (including boots). However, there is a fee of around $60 per year and $10 for camps to cover accommodation and CPR courses (if applicable).

The US Army uses ammunition that meets NATO standards, and they make most of it themselves. I can't be more specific than that because the Army uses a lot of different kinds of ammo. For instance, the 25mm cannon on the Bradley Fighting Vehicle can use six different kinds of ammo. The M16 rifle has a couple different kinds. The M60 machinegun has a few.

The first army of the United States technically existed before the country did; it was called the Continental Army. The first standing army of the new United States was called the Legion of the United States, established by Congress in 1791.

Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 37.

Patton was almost 60 at end of ww2, but then most older people are of higher rank and farther away from any action. i will provide a US example, most people go into svc about 18, do 20 years before retirement eligible (although not mandatory)then they are out before 40, assuming you waited until max age allowed to enter (26) and did 30 years you would still only be in your 50's

Normal interval, close interval, and double interval

if you're enlisted, confer with your next highest enlisted person, NCO, LCPO, whatever, then, if that doesn't help anything take it to the officer's direct superior, but remember the golden rule, keep it on the lowest possible level.

"Military time" is simply the 24 hour clock, which is actually more commonly used worldwide than the 12 hour clock common to North America. In most other countries, it would be written simply as 11:38 (whereas, if it were PM, it would be 23.38), and, in the military, the colon would simply be removed, to read 1138.

The Italian Government was a dictator rule under a fascist government. The dictator was Benito Mussolini.

A military recruiter can be any rank. Recruiter is a duty station not a rank. Recuiters get a bonus though for every sucker they catch above their quotum. Since bonusses can only be paid to officers, recuiters can not be simple enlisted asses.