No

• 1 of 53

  by Sandra Piddock

  Created on: November 12, 2007   Last Updated: May 17, 2012

  Wherever you hail from, your country's Army is a professional fighting force, whose reason for

• 2 of 53

  by Nathan Hook

  Created on: November 12, 2007   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  The risk of allowing soldiers the choice in which wars they would like to fight in, is making a fragmented,

• 3 of 53

  by Jay O'Toole

  Created on: November 13, 2007   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  Military cohesion requires that this never be an option!

  The very idea that the question needs to be

• 4 of 53

  by Dean Ralph

  Created on: October 28, 2010

  The answer for anyone that has served in the Armed Forces of the United States should know that the

• 5 of 53

  by B. L. Babb

  Created on: April 12, 2008   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  Each and every Sailor, Soldier, and Airman in the military service today is there for one reason. The

• 6 of 53

  by Mick Marten

  Created on: November 12, 2007   Last Updated: November 19, 2011

  Here in the U.S.A., military membership is voluntary. There is no forced membership, or draft anymore,

• 7 of 53

  by Joshua Brackin

  Created on: November 12, 2007   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  Freedom, democracy, loyalty. When a person signs up to join the military, they are doing more than earning

• 8 of 53

  by Jonte Rhodes

  Created on: November 12, 2007   Last Updated: June 04, 2009

  Many people have been questioning recently whether soldiers who didn't agree with a specific war should

• 9 of 53

  by John Traveler

  Created on: April 14, 2011   Last Updated: April 15, 2011

  The military draft for the Vietnam War ended in February of 1973. Since then, all military recruits

• 10 of 53

  by Morgan Johnson

  Created on: November 12, 2007   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  Under no circumstances can a soldier be allowed to choose which wars to fight. America is a Democratic

• 11 of 53

  by Daniel Cloud

  Created on: February 05, 2011

  Soldiers should not be allowed to opt out of any war period. Soldiers take an oath, and the oath does

• 12 of 53

  by T. M. Beeker

  Created on: July 22, 2008   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  In the Corps we had a simple answer to such a ridiculous query, "USMC stands for yoU Signed the Mother#&(%ing

• 13 of 53

  by The Green Fairy

  Created on: January 23, 2009

  "Okay guys - we're shipping out to Iraq tomorrow. Except for these five guys on my right, who believe

• 14 of 53

  by Peter Lampros

  Created on: November 25, 2007   Last Updated: November 20, 2008

  Soldiers, by definition, are those who volunteer or are volunteered to defend a nation. Every U.S. soldier,

• 15 of 53

  by Catherine Lear

  Created on: April 11, 2011   Last Updated: April 15, 2012

  A soldiers duty is to his country, and that duty is to defend the homeland from invasion or to go and

• 16 of 53

  by Hannah Kampen

  Created on: January 23, 2009

  No, they definitely should not be allowed to. As a veteran of the Iraq war myself (which is technically

• 17 of 53

  by Terry Mahoney

  Created on: July 09, 2008   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  The concept of opting out of a war, or even a duty, that they personally disagree with should be so

• 18 of 53

  by Jerry Curtis

  Created on: November 12, 2007   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  As a retired Navy officer, I found the title of this debate article both intriguing and somewhat humorously

• 19 of 53

  by KS Buchanan

  Created on: May 07, 2008   Last Updated: September 09, 2008

  Growing up in a military family (my parents, grandfathers, brother all served), I feel like I had to

• 20 of 53

  by Margaret Shauers

  Created on: November 13, 2007   Last Updated: November 25, 2010

  It seems very easy to sign up for the National Guard, for instance. And it's great when there are no