25
Iraq
Air force
Surely the question is asked in jest. The Air Force Boot Camp is easier.
You EAS out of the Air Force and join the Marines. You have to go through Marine Boot Camp, all 13 Weeks of it, but you get to keep some of your ribbons from the Air Force, and if your a high enough rank in the AF, you can graduate as a LCPL. See your nearest Marine Corps Recruiter for details. If you have a specialty that that the Marine Corps is begging for, some after Boot Camp special consideration may be considered in your contract.
Plain and simple. 1. Marines 2. Coast Guard 3. Navy 4. Army 5. Air Force
In the US, all military recruits attend some form of "boot camp," otherwise known as recruit training or basic training. Air Force recruits attend training in San Antonio, TX, for 8.5 weeks. Navy recruits attend training at Naval Station Great Lakes for roughly 8 weeks.
Check out the Fresh Air Boot Camp in North Carolina.
6 weeks per my husband, an Air force retiree. Very recently extended to 8 weeks for combat readiness training, Chaplains and medical officers go to separate training.
No, you cannot reenlist in Air Force boot camp. Once you have completed your initial training and have been discharged, you typically need to go through the regular reenlistment process, which involves meeting specific eligibility criteria and may include attending a different training program or requalifying for your desired job. However, if you are still in the service and wish to extend your commitment, you can discuss options with your chain of command.
You can get in the Army/Navy/Military/Air Force by signing up at your nearest location. Buildings are located all around where you can easily sign up. Though, to get in without boot camp, if you are under the age of 18, and wish to go to college without paying money, you can always join this program where you go to military college, and you pay it off in the years ahead by military joining, boot camp through the school.
The truth of the matter is that boot camp will not be "easy" no matter what branch of the military you decide to go. Of course, the Army and Marines endure the most grueling boot camps, while the Navy and Air Force have the least harsh boot camps, but the degree of difficult will vary depending on what area of service you plan to offer in the military. For example, aspiring Navy nurses will not be put through such a rigorous training program as that of a future Naval seamen.
3 or 2 physed credits it depends on the college and may not be considered general education