Calls for universal military conscription stoked these editorial fires as well. |
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Modern warfare required universal short-time conscription, followed by service in a reserve. |
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The prime minister pledged again that his government would not implement conscription for overseas service. |
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Many children have escaped or shown deep-seated reactions to their conscription by a group that had killed a loved one. |
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Forcible conscription of adults and children continued, although children were conscripted to a lesser extent than in the previous year. |
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And we don't need the mass conscription for combat that we had in World War II or the inequitable draft in Vietnam. |
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This was the main argument the army made in opposing the end of conscription. |
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The president, his cabinet, the Pentagon brass, and leading members of Congress remain adamantly opposed to conscription. |
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However, conscription quotas placed on African chiefs or headmen in the Reserves undermined the legitimacy of the colonial regime on the ground. |
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The fact that our Western allies are abandoning conscription is also notable. |
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Leslie started his National Service on November 17, 1960, after deferring his conscription in order to complete his apprenticeship as a printer. |
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It is difficult to imagine that personal development would be easily fostered by compulsory conscription. |
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The government implemented an organized taxation system and military conscription. |
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Thus, such cohesion is already in part present before conscription takes place. |
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At the outbreak of the First World War he opposed attempts to introduce military conscription in Ireland. |
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This regulation could well mean forcible conscription into the armed forces. |
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The end of conscription in most of the West is a response to these pressures. |
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Yet the American citizen-soldier is a far less common figure than he was in the era of conscription. |
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Serving in the military reserve forces also exempted potential draftees from conscription. |
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Bring back a draft that starts conscription at the top of the social ladder. |
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Mines and constant ambushes depleted the government forces, which had quadrupled in size to 60,000 through heavy conscription. |
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And conscription was only used to recruit the militia, a reserve army never now mobilized except in wartime. |
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Even though military units require no upkeep, a high level of recruitment or conscription will severely weaken the economic front. |
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It is at this point that even those governments who have shunned it in peacetime resort to the third method of recruitment, conscription. |
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One of the great unmentionables in the current election campaign is the reinstatement of conscription. |
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Later that year, he was imprisoned for twelve months for his opposition to conscription. |
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The bureau confirmed their suspicions when it sent patrols into the countryside to round up deserters and men subject to conscription. |
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Slaves helped Unionists evade conscription, and both groups spied and scouted for Federal troops. |
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Gap years, unlike conscription, are a free-will step towards adulthood and self-discipline. |
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This points to the function of the memorial in recording wartime feelings about conscription and service. |
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Loss of animal traction resulted in decreased production intensity, as did loss of labor power through migration, conscription, and death. |
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Soon El Marichal ordered that the minimum conscription age be lowered to twelve. |
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Manpower shortages in the underpopulated Confederate states had led their Congress to embrace conscription even before the North did. |
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He offered the view, unencumbered by reality check, that prolonged engagement would necessitate the introduction of conscription. |
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At first public opinion was behind the idea of peacetime conscription, or national service. |
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According to the conscription law, those in the army must serve three years, while those in the navy and air force serve four. |
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When I reported for my conscription in 2010 I thought I would do my two years of service without anything happening. |
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Lapid will have to swallow a painful compromise on ultra-Orthodox conscription. |
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Why aren't they advocating national service or universal conscription? |
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He went on to explain some of the peculiarities of Civil War conscription. |
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After the war, he opposed peacetime conscription, denounced British neocolonialism, praised the United Nations, and criticized congressional isolationists. |
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Quite simply there is no declared military need for conscription. |
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After 1871, the German system of mass peacetime conscription and a general staff to plan future wars based on railway deployment was copied throughout Europe. |
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He has boxed us in to a situation where our only solution to our go-it-alone policy might well be forced conscription of our young people, and I'm against it. |
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Then the government started conscription and I was called up. |
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Human-rights organizations have charged his forces with widespread rape, massacres in churches, mutilation, torture, cannibalism and forced conscription of child combatants. |
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The four defendants were charged for tattooing their bodies to evade conscription immediately after they were judged physically competent to serve in the military. |
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His age exempted him from conscription, but he had enlisted anyway. |
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Within the ruling elite, there are fears that re-establishment of conscription under the present circumstances would lead to a political explosion. |
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While forced conscription of Americans is rare, the practice of volunteering has a storied history. |
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With the abolition of the adscription system, the military could now only obtain manpower through conscription. |
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Though he consolidated the practice of modern conscription introduced by the Directory, one of the restored monarchy's first acts was to end it. |
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The Assembly used deferments, taxes, military service substitute, and conscription to resolve the tensions. |
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Military service is voluntary, though conscription may occur in wartime through the Selective Service System. |
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In the United States, conscription began in 1917 and was generally well received, with a few pockets of opposition in isolated rural areas. |
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In 2011 conscription was officially suspended and replaced with a voluntary service. |
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The January Uprising started out as a spontaneous protest by young Poles against conscription into the Imperial Russian Army. |
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From 2007, until conscription ended in 2008, the mandatory service was nine months. |
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Their victory was aided by the threat of conscription for World War I service. |
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Rationing and conscription dragged on into the post war years, and the country suffered one of the worst winters on record. |
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Military service is voluntary, with enlistment age between 18 and 24 years old and no conscription. |
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After the defeat of Napoleon, the Dutch army was transformed into a conscription army. |
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When Napoleon imposed military conscription without religious exception, most emigrated to the American continent. |
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In 1996 conscription was suspended, and the Dutch army was once again transformed into a professional army. |
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With Britain in the midst of World War I, many socialists refused to fight for the British Army despite the government imposed conscription. |
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Despite strong warnings that it was a bad idea, the War Cabinet decided to impose conscription on Ireland. |
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The main reason was that trade unions in Britain demanded it as the price for cutting back on conscription exemptions for certain workers. |
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Labour wanted the principle established that no one was exempt, but it did not demand that conscription actually take place in Ireland. |
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Many of its early members were imprisoned for their opposition to conscription. |
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On 1 July 2010 Sweden stopped routine conscription, switching to an all volunteer force unless otherwise required for defence readiness. |
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Even in countries which prohibit other forms of unfree labour, conscription is generally justified as being necessary in the national interest. |
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There was an instituted mandatory conscription of the rural peasantry into the Red Army. |
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The North and South quickly raised volunteer and conscription armies that fought mostly in the South over four years. |
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In the North, some 120,000 men evaded conscription, many of them fleeing to Canada, and another 280,000 soldiers deserted during the war. |
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Napoleon's invention of conscription is a fundamental progress in the organisation of state armies. |
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This may also include institutions not commonly classified as slavery, such as serfdom, conscription and penal labour. |
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The same year the emperor reformed the rules governing military conscription and the treatment of deserters. |
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Military schools for officer training were limited to three, one school per arm, and conscription was abolished. |
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Although reaction to conscription was favourable in English Canada the idea was deeply unpopular in Quebec. |
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The age to serve in the armed forces is 17 and conscription is not imminent. |
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It was weakened by his own indecision over strategy, conscription, and financing. |
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The Act introduced conscription of bachelors, and was extended to married men later in the year. |
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The shogun class, not happy with Omura's views on conscription, assassinated him the following year. |
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In conjunction with the new conscription law, the Japanese government began modeling their ground forces after the French military. |
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One may well be killed as a military draftee, which makes conscription a very dangerous kind of enslavement. |
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In criticising conscription he had 'openly and publicly, in fact in every possible way, announced that he was a Sinn Feiner, indeed an absolute rebel. |
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The report documents abuses committed by the militants including killings, torture, rape and sexual slavery, forced religious conversions, and the conscription of children. |
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In the USA, military conscription is controlled by the Selective Service. |
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This 1851 law was in part passed because of conscription concerns. |
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These included deaths from forced conscription and massacres. |
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By the dynasty's midpoint, however, standing armies had replaced conscription, and land was continuously falling into the hands of private owners. |
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Japan turned to a conscription army and uniforms replaced armour. |
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The conscription issue was not as intense as in Canada, but it weakened the Fisherman's Union party, as its leaders supported conscription and most members opposed it. |
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The introduction of conscription and the Third Republic's 1880s laws on public instruction, facilitated the creation of a national identity, under this theory. |
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Opposition of rural Russians to Red Army conscription units was overcome by taking hostages and shooting them when necessary in order to force compliance. |
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Some countries also practice forms of conscription for public works. |
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Some countries have implemented conscription for military, paramilitary or security forces, like internal troops, border guards or even police forces. |
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He introduced conscription of the male peasantry in 19th century Egypt, and took a novel approach to create his great army, strengthening it with numbers and in skill. |
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Many Bevin Boys suffered taunts as they wore no uniform, and were wrongly assumed by some thoughtless people to be deliberately avoiding military conscription. |
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The government made a plea to men liable to conscription, asking them to volunteer to work in the mines, instead, but few responded, and the manpower shortage continued. |
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The Finnish Defence Forces regional offices are responsible for the regional defence preparations and for the administration of conscription within the region. |
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French plans for an offensive in the 1920s were realistic, as Versailles had forbidden Germany conscription, and the Reichswehr was limited to 100,000 men. |
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Much of the population of serving age were either in essential jobs or had already joined up voluntarily, making the potential yield of conscription low. |
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During the Second World War, the Stormont government called on Westminster to introduce conscription several times, as this was already the case in Great Britain. |
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By summer of the following year, conscription made some 500,000 men available for service and the French began to deal blows to their European enemies. |
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About 210,000 Irishmen fought for the United Kingdom in World War I, at a time when Ireland was the only home nation where conscription was not in force. |
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Measures such as mass conscription, military reforms, and total war allowed France to defeat the coalition, despite the concurrent civil war in France. |
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To maintain the burhs, and to reorganise the fyrd as a standing army, Alfred expanded the tax and conscription system based on the productivity of a tenant's landholding. |
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Having possessions on six continents, Britain had to defend all of its empire and did so with a volunteer army, the only great power in Europe to have no conscription. |
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