The Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, and Marines all prohibit enlisting as an alternative to jail time. The Navy doesn't have such a policy, but on a principle, they don't generally allow it. You can read more about it at the related link below.
However, talk to a recruiter if you want more details.
Yes, prisoners were not drafted to serve in World War II. However, some prisoners of war were forced to work in labor camps or serve in military units.
Like this: " I will serve you milk, with dinner". or " Will you serve in the military?"
The conditional release of prisoners before they have served their full sentence is called parole. This allows a prisoner to serve the remainder of their sentence in the community under supervision.
That would be a life sentence. There would be chances for multiple life sentences.
Calvin Coolidge did not serve in the military.
It would serve someone right if they were stung when disturbing the bees.
Yes, but it would be a terrible mistake, because the military is NOT for everyone.
Assuming there is no early release or parole eligibility, you would serve the full 15 years of the sentence.
"We" is the subject. "Serve" is the predicate. "Only" modifies "serve." "Me" is the object. "In this room" modifies "me."
To serve in the military you need to be 18 years old.
It depends where you are. In Massachusetts they would just let you go.
The court-martial determines the sentence that best serves justice and maintains discipline within the military ranks. The sentence is based on the evidence presented during the hearing and follows military law and regulations.