US National Guard

Quite often. Military Police has traditionally been a shortage MOS, which is in high demand by the military. If you're in Military Police or Motor Transport as a Reservist or National Guardsman, you stand a pretty good chance of being deployed.

A sentry is a name for a soldier on guard.

State.

they guarded the villages and other stuff.

There are AGR (Active Guard and Reserve) personnel assigned to National Guard units. Some personnel are also on active duty status on Title 10 orders. As for National Guard units, there are no full time National Guard units, except when they are activated on orders by the state or federal government; but, there are full time National Guard personnel within some units, usually at larger armories.

yes

There are actually 2 types of national guards. There is the Air National Guard which is part of the Air Force and the Army National Guard which is part of the Army. Then there is the State Guard which certain states have and work closely with the army national guard.

There are two ways:

Every Army installation in the US has a post operator. You can find this typically on line. If you can't contact one of the WA supervisors who served, and they may be able to help you. Call the post operator and request the unit phone number for the training unit your family member is in. Speak directly to the Unit Commander (the CO) or the First Sergeant.

The second way you have is to contact the branch of the American Red Cross in your community. they have provided this service to American service members almost from their inception. they know exactly what to do.

12 basic tenets

From lowest to highest in the enlisted ranks: Airman Basic, Airman, Senior Airman, Staff Sgt, Tech Sgt, Master Sgt, Senior Master Sgt, Chief Master Sgt.

On the officer side of the house. 2nd Lt, 1st Lt, Captain, Major, Lt Col, Col, Brig General and then Major General.

Usually, the highest ranking officer in a State National Guard is a Major General (2 stars)

I think you mean deployed. Yes, females in the National Guard can get deployed.

That depends on a unit's rotation status. It can be 3 to 5 yrs. until a Guard unit is called or have certain members picked due to their job title.

Active Duty sends you after a short while of time to a certain place after training. While Reserves sends you after a certain time depending on how long you signed up. [ex. My brother signed up for 4 years, hes had training and after the 3rd year he goes to Iraq for the last year then he is free.]

Salvation Army.

If they are on active duty, or Reservists on active duty, then yes, they are Federal employees. Retired Veterans are considered Federal retirees, as are Disabled Veterans receiving VA benefits.

No.

First off, you either received a medical discharge or an honorable discharge. If the injury occured while in title 10 status then it should take a few months. If it was during a weekend drill, you will have to check with the local state employment office on injuries sustained while at work for their answer.

Good question. First off, do not go to an Army recruiting station. That's just for active and army reserve. You need to go to a local state armory and see a recruiter there. If you can't find one, call 1800GOGUARD or look up army or air national guard, they have various websites to help you locate the closest armory to inquire. All states have their own NG website. Good luck.

Depends. Are they prior enlisted or is this a new soldier? If they just enlisted and refuse to go to basic then they're just going to be cut loose. If they have already been in and have to go to basic again (changed branch of service or some other unique reason) it will be entirely case dependent as to what happens to them.

Absolutely, though of course you need permission to do so.

There have long been official programs for active duty service members to donate leave time to others who are under hardship or require more time to be with their family members. Often, units will try and get donations from as many members as they can to help another unit member in need of extra leave time.

The practice also extends to the Department of Defense civilian staff as well, and in many other government agencies.

No. As an enlistee, you must be readily deployable and not under medical care. If your are currently inflicted with mononucleosis, you are not deployable.

Do you mean join the guard at 46 or remain in the guard at that age? Joining at that age is not possible unless you had prior military service. If you are already in, you can stay up until 60 yrs. of age.

In previous years, yes. It may also depend on the felony. Any type of assault or violent crime will prohibit your entry into any service. Now, the last year or so the requirements to join are becoming more and more strict. This is due to the high enlistment rate because of the high unemployment rate.

So if you are eligible, you will require a waiver and that can take time.


The only way to really know is to try to sign up. All they can tell you is, "No"

Toward the end of his service in the Air National Guard, George Bush stopped flying and attending sessions at the base. He asked and received permission for this from his commanding officer in order to attend business school at Harvard. There is an open question as to whether this was a matter of favoritism, based on people that he knew or was related to.

That depends on their rank (Commander is not an Army rank), time in service, and any other allowances they're entitled to.

That Christ was not divine, but rather just an exceptional human