-
Conscription, also
known as the
draft in
American English, is the
practice in
which the
compulsory enlistment in a
national service,
mainly a military...
- as a
chosen job (volunteer) or as a
result of an
involuntary draft (
conscription). Few nations, such as Israel,
require a
specific amount of military...
- In the
United States,
military conscription,
commonly known as the draft, has been emplo**** by the U.S.
federal government in six conflicts: the American...
- However,
conscription into a full-time
military service had only been
instituted twice by the
government of Canada,
during both
world wars.
Conscription into...
-
selective conscription.
Conscription takes place at age 17 and
service ends at 30.
Children of the
political elites are
exempt from
conscription, as are...
- will serve, and a
person cannot choose where to serve. The
length of
conscription is
between 18
months to 2 years.
Before the 1979 revolution,
women were...
-
Conscription in Australia, also
known as
National Service following the
Second World War, has a
controversial history which dates back to the implementation...
-
Conscription in
South Korea has
existed since 1957 and
requires male
citizens between the ages of 18 and 35 to
perform compulsory military service. Women...
-
system of
compulsory military service.
Since the late 1970s, the
Chinese conscription laws
mandate a
hybrid system that
combines conscripts and volunteers...
-
Conscription in
Denmark (Danish: Værnepligt) is
mandatory for all
physically fit men over the age of 18,
according to the
Constitution of Denmark, §81...
