You can. Joining the army isn't so much about height, it's more about whether or not you can handle the physical challenges presented (i.e. boot camp).
A real Christmas tree can be any height from a foot or less to many yards.
5-5-7". Although anything less is ok.
0%. You need a GED or a high school diploma to join the US Army. So if you left school, you would still need to obtain a GED before being eligible to join the Army. No GED or HS Diploma means ineligible for military service
the air force or reserves because when you are deployed it is to less hot spots Army reserves always go to war! the air force or reserves because when you are deployed it is to less hot spots Army reserves always go to war!
30cm is less than 1 foot.
Generally any German could join the army, however it took that certain "something special" to get into the ELITE units of the German (Nazi) army, it took undying loyalty to the fuhrer and the undying will to carry out his final solution. And given the time and place in question, it certainly didn't hurt to hate the Jewish people. A disturbing heirarchy.... but a true one no less.
They had a smaller army, less experience, and less money.
The percent of high school graduates who join the Marine Corps is 0.3% out of the ones that are considered fit for duty. Less than 1,800 people end up enlisting in the army.
It's possible to get waivered in.... if your RE-4 was from a branch other than the Army. If you have an RE4 from any Army component, your odds of it happening are significantly less. It doesn't seem to make much sense, but bear in mind that we're talking about the Army, and not much about it ever does.
It depends on how old you are and your sex. In high school boys starting height is usually around 5'6'' for girls it is a foot less 4'6''
There are 13,536 gallons in a 24 foot diameter pool that has 4 feet of water. Not true for a pool that is 4 feet in height. This would hold less than 4 feet of water.
Yes, you can join the military in a less dangerous branch. Each branch of the military offers different roles and responsibilities, some of which may involve less high-risk activities. For example, joining the Air Force tends to involve less direct combat compared to the Army or Marine Corps. However, even in less dangerous branches, there will always be some level of risk involved in military service.