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Sebastian200834
3 years ago

Yes, if things go wrong you have to go to war and maybe die there.

Apart from that, conscription is a form of exploitation in almost all countries – of course, you can give it a wonderfully ideological twist, saying "yes, you can do something for your country without getting paid a lot of money" or "you shouldn't always think about money" – but in reality, you are not paid anywhere near decently for it.

The extent to which one is exposed to violence by superiors varies; in Russia, for example, one is often beaten, while in countries like Austria one does not experience physical violence but rather psychological violence from superiors.

In the few civilized countries where conscription still exists, conscripts are generally not sent on military missions.

In other countries like Syria, things are different.

Stellwerk
3 years ago

Frag Deinen Papa, der kennt sich doch aus.

Stellwerk
3 years ago
Reply to  CoonWeb

"Thank God I didn't have to do that…"

That's still to come.

You can't save life time. You just don't understand the concept.

Lolw6783
3 years ago

ok

DerBayer80
3 years ago

Sich selbst vor der Wehrpflicht drücken und dann drüber schimpfen.

Genauso armseelig wie mit nem Studentenvisum hier sein und Leute betrügen

Stellwerk
3 years ago

Oh, if it gets unpleasant, you'll have it deleted again?

It's pretty stupid when you've maneuvered yourself into a dead end 😀

"Deferments are possible for students up to the age of 29 or until the end of their studies."

I'm still laughing 😀

Sebastian200834
3 years ago
Reply to  Stellwerk

Was hat er geschrieben?

Asporc
3 years ago

And in which country do you have conscription where they don't get paid?

I've never heard of it before.

Sebastian200834
3 years ago
Reply to  Asporc

In Austria, for example, you get €350, which is still more than nothing but miles away from the subsistence level that even the unemployed get.

So you don't get nothing, but you get almost nothing.

In most other countries with conscription, you also receive a monthly salary that would be the equivalent of about three days' work in the free labor market.