WASHINGTON – Soldiers with criminal, bad driving or drug records need a special waiver to enlist in the Army and oftentimes have a more difficult time controlling their own behavior and face more courts-martial. A study obtained by the Associated Press also found that these soldiers get promoted faster and re-enlist at a higher rate, despite their bad records. The study finds that the risk of enlisting soldiers with a bad rap definitely does not outweigh the benefits. For more details on this, click here and return back to comment.
Recruits with bad raps make for better soldiers
WASHINGTON - Soldiers with criminal, bad driving or drug records…