Illegal, no. Unrecommended, yes. Usually it takes some form of illegal activity to "quit" the Army.
For enlisted service members, there has been a program called the Trainee Discharge Program and the Marginal Performer or Expeditious Discharge Program have made it possible for commanders to offer a semi-voluntary out. This form of discharge is either dishonorable or less than honorable, but may under certain conditions be upgraded after an expiration of years.
Officers in the Army may resign their commission and be separated from the Army after their initial term of service (six years) has expired. It is not an easy process and the tendency is to strongly encourage retention.
The illegal form of "quitting" is called AWOL (Absent Without Leave) or desertion. Those who are AWOL are essentially what the civilian world views as "no call, no show." Those who are AWOL will be turned over to AWOL Apprehension Services, an office of CID (Criminal Investigations Division), located, and returned to the nearest military installation or his duty station for prosecution. Those who are AWOL (as described under Article 86) may receive nonjudicial punishment or courts marshal, which can include loss of pay, restriction from priviledges, extra duty, and imprisonment in the stockade or retraining. Those who are guilty of desertion will be prosecuted under Article 85, and are typically prosecuted under courts marshal. While Desertion in the Face of the Enemy carries with it the potential of summary execution, this form of punishment has not been used since WW2 (Private Eddie Slovik) and the US Civil War before that. Typically those found guilty of desertion are demoted in pay grade E1, removed from service, and imprisoned (usually at Leavenworth).
You can't.
There are quit a few pilots in the US Army, of course most of which are helicopter pilots, if I had to put a number on it I would say approximately 10,000
Yes, but not if you are as well, and their status may prevent you from meeting the requirements for certain security clearances..
no. unfortunately it is illegal to do so without the permission of the government, defence minister and army officials
I will always place the mission first. I will never accept defeat. I will never quit. I will never leave a fallen comrade.
James cook was in the army for about 2 years. So for my understanding he left the army in 1757
Actually, elements of the Army National Guard and US Army and Air Force Reserves are being utilized to assist US Border Patrol agents in "protecting" US borders from illegal entries.
because the allies were more equipped during the end of the war and the US had the biggest army so that might be why
It would be illegal for you to get and train a private army.
It is highly unlikely that the U.S. Army will take someone who quit while in boot camp. Currently, with only a very few exceptions, the U.S. Army is not accepting reenlistments from soldiers who have left service after fulfilling their enlistment obligation. So, it is highly unlikely the army would accept someone who quit during boot camp, unless they were discharged for humanitarian reasons.
Gay people can serve in the British Army, and it is illegal to discriminate against them in any way because of their sexuality, It is the same in the US. Laws in other countries vary.
No, it is not illegal to wear army clothes in barbadoes, ..