The consequences can be very severe, and you will not be tried in a civilian court under civilian rules. You will be tried by military court and may be incarcerated in military prison.
going AWOL.
Start off with sites: Statistics about the Vietnam War, then move on to AWOL or Military AWOL (Absent Without Leave).
During World War I, it is estimated that around 500,000 soldiers in the United States went AWOL (Absent Without Leave). This figure represents a significant portion of the military personnel, although exact numbers can vary based on different sources. The reasons for going AWOL ranged from personal issues to opposition to the war. Ultimately, the U.S. military implemented strict measures to address and reduce AWOL incidents during the conflict.
I went awol in ait and was discharged at my request.. to a general.. woop big deal it was worth it lol
What was a major political consequence of the Vietnam War
AWOL (Absence Without Leave)
Dereliction of duty, going awol, shirks responsibility, etc.
war is a consequence because of atomic bombs
Yes, BUT, It will depend on what exactly the job is, and who the agency is. The agency should have a list of requirements for the position that you can read.Another View: If your AWOL incident caused you to be dishonorably discharged the answer is NO.
AWOL = Away With Out Leave
Yes Randy Orton was a Marine however he was dishonorably discharged after going AWOL.
Delicate AWOL was created in 1998.