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Obamas Preacher vs. Bushes Preacher??
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<blockquote data-quote="av8torntn" data-source="post: 338712" data-attributes="member: 8259"><p>Compared to soldiers without moral waivers, those with moral waivers:</p><p>• Stayed in the Army longer, with an average of 19 months of service compared with 17.9 months. Analysts arrived at those numbers based on the number of people who had already left the Army either because their term of service expired or they faced adverse action, said personnel analyst Maj. Jake LaPorte.</p><p>• Had a higher re-enlistment rate, 28.48 percent compared with 26.76 percent. Those numbers were derived from the fiscal 2003 cohort, the group that had spent the most time in the Army, LaPorte said.</p><p>• Were promoted more quickly to sergeant, after 34.7 months in service compared with 39 months. Those numbers were based on soldiers who were in the infantry, or 11B.</p><p>• Had a higher rate of high school graduates, 86.58 percent vs. 84.2 percent.</p><p>• Had a lower rate of Category IV recruits — those who score lower on the entrance examination — 0.82 percent vs. 2.28 percent.</p><p>• Had a lower rate of dismissal from the Army for personality disorders (0.93 percent compared with 1.12 percent), unsatisfactory performance (0.26 percent vs. 0.48 percent) and entry-level performance and conduct (3 percent compared with 4.54 percent).</p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p>DOD</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="av8torntn, post: 338712, member: 8259"] Compared to soldiers without moral waivers, those with moral waivers: • Stayed in the Army longer, with an average of 19 months of service compared with 17.9 months. Analysts arrived at those numbers based on the number of people who had already left the Army either because their term of service expired or they faced adverse action, said personnel analyst Maj. Jake LaPorte. • Had a higher re-enlistment rate, 28.48 percent compared with 26.76 percent. Those numbers were derived from the fiscal 2003 cohort, the group that had spent the most time in the Army, LaPorte said. • Were promoted more quickly to sergeant, after 34.7 months in service compared with 39 months. Those numbers were based on soldiers who were in the infantry, or 11B. • Had a higher rate of high school graduates, 86.58 percent vs. 84.2 percent. • Had a lower rate of Category IV recruits — those who score lower on the entrance examination — 0.82 percent vs. 2.28 percent. • Had a lower rate of dismissal from the Army for personality disorders (0.93 percent compared with 1.12 percent), unsatisfactory performance (0.26 percent vs. 0.48 percent) and entry-level performance and conduct (3 percent compared with 4.54 percent). DOD [/QUOTE]
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