Field deserters are military personnel who abandon their assigned duties or posts without permission, particularly during combat or active operations. This act is considered a serious offense, as it undermines military discipline and can jeopardize the safety of fellow soldiers. Deserters may flee due to fear, moral objections, or personal reasons, and their actions can lead to legal consequences if they are apprehended.
No, the Army will never drop a warrant for deserters.
Deserters are any people who abscond a military force with whom they are signed up.
Auction of Deserters' Effects - 1904 was released on: USA: January 1904
There isn't a specific name for them. Theyre just losers.
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J. Melton has written: 'Ships' deserters, 1852-1900' -- subject(s): Naval deserters, Registers
During World War I, deserters faced severe consequences, which varied by country. Many were executed, while others were imprisoned or subjected to hard labor. In some cases, deserters were publicly shamed to deter others from fleeing. The treatment of deserters often reflected the military and societal attitudes towards duty and honor during the war.
they died
Rawhide - 1959 The Deserters' Patrol - 4.18 was released on: USA: 9 February 1962
Members supported state politicians who criticized the conduct of the war and helped deserters and draft resisters evade state authorities.
deserters
Captain Midnight - 1954 The Deserters 1-14 was released on: USA: 4 December 1954