Yes,
I am a recruiter for the Army, and I can tell you that not allowing us onto campuses would really limit the options that these kids have. I agree with a previous answer about mandatory meetings. Students should not be forced to meet with me, even if it would make my job easier. It should be completely optional, and it should be restricted access. Recruiters should not be roaming around campus, they should be in a central location, like the counselors office.
2007-05-07 16:00:43
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answer #1
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answered by bigski37 2
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I am guessing that you mean high school campuses...Yes. Public schools also allow public and private college recruiters, some even allow for-profit schools on their campuses to recruit, so why ban the military. For some students the military is what they want and they should have the ability to meet with a recruiter just like a student interested in college can.
2007-05-07 15:28:33
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes. Military recruiters are no different they recruiters for jobs or colleges. They are just offering a one of many options for students that are graduating and moving on to the next step in their lives. For some students, the military is the only way they are going to get a higher education or even out of a life that is pretty scary. For others it is a choice they have always dreamed of. And for yet others, it is something they have never thought of. For all students, they can always say no.
2007-05-07 16:16:55
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answer #3
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answered by jrstina624 3
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Weeeelllllllll. Like it or not they will be there.
There are arguments for both sides. I think some countries have laws whereby after graduation the students go directly into the military.
My great-uncle went to West Point straight out of high school and graduated in 1924. I have to go by his grave every so often to stop him from spinning in his grave due to the condition that this country is in. He was in Pearl Harbor when it was attacked.
The military isn't for everybody. During the 1960s kids father were getting them into the National Guard to avoid the Draft. Some of the kids needed the military but did no go to Nam.
Others who didn't have the influence did not have much choice and went. Some of them could not cut it. Some never came back and remain MIA.
2007-05-07 15:35:23
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I would ask, why not let them on school campuses? Especially if they are public.
The schools are receiving funding from the government. The government exists because of the military. It makes perfect sense to recruit from the institutions the government provides for doesn't it?
2007-05-07 15:28:35
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answer #5
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answered by justind_000 3
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Why not? Aren't recruiters from private industry allowed on public school campuses?
2007-05-07 15:37:47
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answer #6
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answered by senior citizen 5
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definite, and for this reason. about 25 years in the past the recruiters cam to my extreme college and administered the ASVAB to the seniors that needed to take it. properly it were given us out of sophistication for 1/2 an afternoon so why no longer. Now i became under no circumstances susceptible to ensue for sophistication a lot less connect the defense force, yet what the howdy. Scored in the 99th percentile. After graduating from extreme college i did not quite do a lot of a few thing for 3 months. couldn't get a respectable interest, wasn't waiting for any more effective education, and did no longer have any direction. finally faster or later I merely went to the Marine Corps recruiters workplace and talked to a recruiter. Enlisted the subsequent day. I under no circumstances ought to have finished that if I hadn't taken that attempt. Boot camp became the stunning project of my existence on the time. It finally instilled the self-discipline, self belief, and delight that i ought to been lacking. i understand and under no circumstances using a doubt that the Marines positioned me on the right route. The Marines taught me administration, integrity, believe, and duty. They gave me the potential to proceed my training, experience the international and different cultures, to satisfy new human beings, and to more effective understand existence. It gave me a broader view and existence studies which will be had in very environments. As my career better being a Marine allowed me to be a instructor an mentor, to pass on instructions realized to youthful Marines. My unique motive became to do my time and get out. properly after 23 years i eventually were given out and retired. And all this from taking that attempt even as in extreme college. Being a Marine is a few thing i ought to ought to under no circumstances commerce for some thing.
2016-11-26 02:04:09
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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Yes. The military is a viable option for many HS students. Why would you want to deprive them of information relating to this option? If colleges and other potential employers are allowed on campus, military representatives should also be allowed. Its not as if they can make students join, but the information should be made available.
2007-05-07 15:58:57
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answer #8
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answered by Kilroy 4
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While I oppose the Iraq Invasion, like every good Army NCO I did my tour in Recruiting. I really get a case of it because the Educational Elite have everyone convinced that everyone should have a useless Liberal Acts Degree rather than real skills. I've met lawyers who could hardly read or write. I fear many Doctors are the same.
At 17 I used the Army to get me out of North Philly and there are a lot of kids out there who need the same opportunity.
2007-05-07 15:35:18
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Absolutly.. Its a public campus, theres nothing stopping them from being able to come on them. I dont think that they should be allowed onto private campuses though
2007-05-07 18:02:44
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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