Best answer: Ask the recruiter anything you want.
But from your question history it seems that you are trying to be prepared for any and all possible scenarios of what might occur during your training.
Forget about that. They will find a way to catch you off guard. They will be attempting to train you to react to unexpected and very stressful events.

Best answer: depends entirely on the country and your then status/relationship.

example: my cousin was stationed in Germany. He married a German woman and did not return to America for over 15 years ... His children were born in Germany and are German citizens. He's staying.

counter example: without a similar marriage, Japan so heavily discourages such immigrants as to make it near impossible to do

Best answer: Your'e a natural for your desired service.

I m 16 right now, and I m debating whether I should enlist then go to college, or if I should enlist after college. But the thing is, I don t know if I am able to enlist after college. Does anyone know which option would be better? (considering the first option is available.)

Best answer: Well safety is a very big thing in the military and individuals being hurt or injured needlessly. So a lot of times when a training item is scheduled or even in regards to real time and doing your job then safety is always encouraged and practiced and also steps taken to avoid someone getting hurt or injured. In some of these situations the danger is apparent and understood but in many of those other ones where that is not the case then measures are taken and individuals are briefed about those measures and how to approach things with safety in mind.

Best answer: practical decision.

Graduating with dual bachelors in Justice studies and History.

Best answer: "Arrests" only matter if they involve drugs or firearms. Convictions are the end results that get reported. If they ask if there are any updates while you were in DEP, you say you received a littering ticket and it has been paid.

I want to go down to my boyfriend s graduation after her gets done basic, but I want to surprise him so he won t know I m coming until he actually sees me there. Is that feasible, or are there requirements to the people attending family day/grad weekend so he should know ahead of time?

Best answer: Once you've been in the military there are certain things that stay with you for the rest of your life,, the way you carry yourself, the way you tackle the tough things and handle the uncertain things,,,, I don't know if you can call it toughness as much as an ingrained behavior you never lose,,, maybe pride would be a better word. I've been out of the Army for almost forty years yet still everyday when I leave the house my boots are shined and my gig line is straight.

If so what would this clearance consists of? Background checks, family/friends being interviewed? Would they talk to employers or doctors?

Best answer: No. Juvenile arthritis is an idiopathic autoimmune disorder. Autoimmune disorders are a DQ for service. The history of autoimmune disease is the DQ; your present condition is not relevant to meeting the standard in the regulation. It's the history that matters and nothing changes the existence of that history. That history is a DQ for service. Sorry for the bad news.