As of 20 May 2010:
* Be between the age of 17 years old and 42 years old
* Be a High School Senior or Graduate, College student
* GED with 15 college hours or more
* Not have any major law violations (no felonies, drug related, multiple DUI's), not currently accepting law violation waivers
* Meet the current Height/Weight screening tables or meet 26% body fat for males or 30% body fat for females
* Be able to pass the ASVAB with a score of 31 or higher
* Have the personal desire and commitment to enlist
As the enlistment rules and regulations change without prior notification, it is always best to consult with a local recruiter to determine eligibility. Do your own research prior to your appointment and take notes.
Certainly
Of course! pick an MOS that you enjoy and your good at and you can keep re enlisting in the Marines and youll stay at the same MOS and continue for the next four years.
google USMC or united states marine corps and their site is first on the list. click it and when you get there, there should be a link for enlisting
Absolutely. One needs to have all of their physical attributes in order to fulfill all the physical requirements of being in the US Army.
You can't be sure of the position you will get when enlisting in the Marines or the Army. Taking the ASVAB will give you an idea of the job that you will be assigned to of if you may be selected as a scout sniper.
Membership in the Marines marching band has the same requirements as standard enlistment, as well as experience on an applicable instrument.
US Marines were withdrawn from Lebanon.The marines were withdrawn from Lebanon A+ answerThe Marines were withdrawn from Lebanon
the marines protect us from the air
Depends on your perspective. You can't serve in both branches at the same time, but you could serve in both branches within the span of your military career. Let's say, you do an enlistment in the Marines, get out, a couple years later, you want back in, and you end up joining the Army. The Marines claim "once a Marine, always a Marine", and, if this is true, someone who did what was described above (enlisting into the Army after serving a stint in the Marines) could technically be both.
Continental Marines.
Approximately 391,000 US Marines served in the Vietnam War; approximately 14,838 US Marines died in Vietnam.
how do marines help our nation