Refusing to deploy in a military context can lead to various consequences, including disciplinary action, administrative separation, or even court-martial, depending on the circumstances and the reasons for refusal. Service members are generally expected to follow lawful orders, and refusal can be seen as insubordination. Additionally, it may impact one's military career and future opportunities within the armed forces. Legal protections may exist for certain cases, such as conscientious objection, but these require proper documentation and approval.
no
YES
If you refuse a job and the government finds out you can lose your unemployment entitlements.
no.
I think you just can't do anything.
It depends on who has asked you to take it and why.
It gets thrown into the landfills which pollutes the earth.
You can draw it yourself.
If you crash, and your airbags do not deploy, then you will either die, or be permanently injured. Also, if this happens, you can sue the manufacturer of the car you where driving for selling you a faulty car. Although you should consult your lawyer first to be sure you have a case.
you will die
deploy
you could possibly get taken to court