Well, it's dependent on a couple of things. If you have an RE-2 or RE-3, it MIGHT be possible. If you have an RE-4, count yourself out.
You'll also encounter a bit of difficulty, as this is a time when the Army is looking to drastically cut down on personnel. All the same, it never hurts to talk to a recruiter.
Private through General get deployed, not just in the Marines, but in all branches.
no
Most discharges can be upgraded depending on the veterans conducts.99% of the time when a veteran gets a General Under Honorable its considered good enough for the the revue board.That veteran is Entitle to all benifits!The Marines being discharged with less then Honorable will run into a stone wall due to the fact that that branch does frownes on upgrading any discharges!They feel they deserved what the got! The Navy Discharge Review Board (NDRB) reviews applications from Sailors and Marines seeking upgrades to their characterization of service and/or change to their narrative reason for separation. Regardless of characterization recieved, the applicant must prove inequity or impropriety in their separation process. Upgrades are fairly rare because very few applicant's present clear issues to show impropriety or inequity.
Lutenient general
Discharge for overweight Marines is an Other Than Honorable discharge, however it has been known that a few have had theirs modified to honorable via considerable work with their congressman.
Army, Air Force and Marines
No. He did not have a criminal record. There is evidence of some illegal activities such as filing false papers and such. He renounced his US citizenship and received a less than honorable discharge from the Marines. He wife says he took a shot at a General Walker but missed.
the general of the marines recruited them poo
it would make it alot harder to get in the marines but yes it could be possible
It is possible to enlist, but boot camp will be mandatory.
"Why in Hell can't the Army do it if the Marines can. They are the same kind of men; why can't they be like Marines?" General "Black Jack" Pershing, 12 February 1918.
Yes, but it is typically used for the Army. GI stands for government issue and was used as a general term for any member of the US military. Marines would prefer to be called Marines or Jarheads.