Why not? They're all about egalitarianism, right?Originally posted by: MacBaine
Originally posted by: dude8604
What about females? Why shouldn't they have the same requirements as males?
Why?
Why not? They're all about egalitarianism, right?Originally posted by: MacBaine
Originally posted by: dude8604
What about females? Why shouldn't they have the same requirements as males?
Why?
Originally posted by: dude8604
What about females? Why shouldn't they have the same requirements as males?
Originally posted by: Ameesh
I don't need the military to teach me how to be a productive and responsible individual, thats what my parents did for me.
Originally posted by: MacBaine
Originally posted by: Ameesh
I don't need the military to teach me how to be a productive and responsible individual, thats what my parents did for me.
You are making the assumption that a majority of parents these days are capable of dressing themselves, much less raising a child.
Originally posted by: dude8604
What about females? Why shouldn't they have the same requirements as males?
Originally posted by: Armyranger4ever
Interested in hearing your thoughts...As a Vet, I can say that the military was beneficial for me and numerous others at a pivotal point in our lives, that point where we needed discipline, organization, and an understanding that the world did not revolve around us or our egos.
I know tons of guys who have served that went in as self-absorbed dolts (like me) and came out productive and better prepared for the world. Despite the current crises, the military offers opportunity that no other job can or will.
Aight...I'll stop here as I am beginning to sound like a recruiter. Nonetheless, your coherent thoughts would be appreciated.
and....Merry Christmas!
Originally posted by: thraashman
Also because of a thing we have in this country called equal rights, it would be unlawful to force only males into service. And it would be demeaning to women to say that because they are women we don't need then to serve in the military, but the men have to. And as Skoorb put it, economically with the size of the US population, it wouldn't be feasible.
Considering how many nerds and geeks there are on Anandtech, I would say that that lesson wouldn't be particularly useful for AT'ers. Maybe some lessons on "How to Socialize Without a Playstation 2" would be more useful.at a pivotal point in our lives, that point where we needed discipline, organization, and an understanding that the world did not revolve around us or our egos.
Originally posted by: ScottyB
And become a mindless drone? No thanks, I'll stick with college.
Originally posted by: slag
Originally posted by: MacBaine
Originally posted by: Ameesh
I don't need the military to teach me how to be a productive and responsible individual, thats what my parents did for me.
You are making the assumption that a majority of parents these days are capable of dressing themselves, much less raising a child.
You're making the assumption they aren't. Perhaps your parents failed at raising a well rounded child, but mine didnt and neither did Ameesh's. Forced military service would lead to a large amount of people moving out of this country. There's no need for it and its unconstitutional as stated earlier. I don't take well to people yelling at me for no reason thinking they know what I need. Not everyone needs "discipline" given to them by yelling directly in their face. Thats just stupid.
Originally posted by: Ameesh
I don't need the military to teach me how to be a productive and responsible individual, thats what my parents did for me.