Yes. First, you'd have to get a conditional release from the National Guard - they'll release you under the condition that you'll go into another component. Then, you'll have to enlist into the Army Reserve. If you have enough time left, you may be able to simply finish out your existing time left in the original contract.
The National Guard and Reserves are branches of the active duty military.
The same as the active duty army and reserves do.
50 states and it's possessions and territories are opportunities to serve in the Guard/Reserves; land or air. There's no Navy National Guard.
There is an acronym AGR which stands for active guard reserve. This is for members that are on active duty with the Guard or Reseves.
No. If you want to go from Regular Army to National Guard, you must first finish your active duty enlistment, then reenlist into the Guard - you cannot opt out of active duty during the time specified in your contract.
About 550,000 active duty personnel and another 550,000 reserves and National Guard members.
Yes. They are separate components, with their own recruiting.
If you are referring to the U.S. Army and Air Force reserves, yes, they are known as the "National Guard." Actually U.S. Army Reserve and Air Force Reserve are federal reserve forces. Air and Army National Guard are state forces that can be federalized by the President.
As a National Guardsman deployed to a combat zone, you perform the same duties as Active Duty forces, thus the risk level is the same.
Both entities fall under the same pay scale. There is no difference in pay.
well, there's the National Guard, the Navy, the Marines, the Air Force, and the reserves.
Twice. One for federal and the other for state.