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Yes. If they feel the war is unjust, don’t go to war. That’s why we have those dumb support our troops campaign, because most are sheep and do what they are told. Spineless.
No.Do U.S. soldiers have the right to protest war?
No.
You have to be out of service before you can criticize the President, the war, or the policy.
Or they blow you up like Pat Tillman
Does it hurt being so stupid?
You need to prove that you are a 'conscientious objector'. There needs to be some history and membership in a recognized religion. This would have all taken place before you joined the military and went to basic training. You can still be in the military as a 'conscientious objector', just not in a combat MOS. Many medics/corpsman were 'CO' in the U.S. Army and U.S. Marines in past wars. You could also be a clerk or a cook. You would not have been discharged. They asked this question before you went to OIF? That sounds strange...You can always refuse to participate in a war if you're a soldier. I did a deployment in the Middle East During OIF and when we were being proccessed they asked me if I was a Conscientious Objector. If I would have said Yes I wouldn't of had to go to the War. I would have been generally discharged and kicked out of the Army, but I wouldn't have had to go to jail or anything like that.
NO they shouldn't...
You can have a inside political rise like a Hitler and really disrupt the mission.
Hitler wasn’t active duty German military was he? He fought for Austria in WW1 iirc.
he was in the german army and was awarded the iron cross for exceptional gallantry/bravery.
it’s their version of the Medal of Honor
he was in the german army and was awarded the iron cross for exceptional gallantry/bravery.
it’s their version of the Medal of Honor
My point being someone that can influence others easily and the wrong wayHitler wasn’t active duty German military was he? He fought for Austria in WW1 iirc.
You need to prove that you are a 'conscientious objector'. There needs to be some history and membership in a recognized religion. This would have all taken place before you joined the military and went to basic training. You can still be in the military as a 'conscientious objector', just not in a combat MOS. Many medics/corpsman were 'CO' in the U.S. Army and U.S. Marines in past wars. You could also be a clerk or a cook. You would not have been discharged. They asked this question before you went to OIF? That sounds strange...
My point being someone that can influence others easily and the wrong way
He managed to avoid conscription to the Austrian army, and enlisted for the German army, probably as a result of some kind of over-sight by recruiters.
Ah yes. I was just reading more and accordingly he enlisted in the Bavarian army, not the Austrian, during WW1. My mistake.
Active duty does not have any rights. You signed up you do the time.