It's different for each rate/rank, and whether or not you have any prior service, degree, etc., or not. Though the different rates are posted on the Naval Reserve website, they change at the whim of Congress and the President, and with this current administration the rates will likely be dropping, if not dropped altogether.
yes
No.
Bankruptcy won't hinder your enlistment, but COULD limit what you do in the Navy, since credit history is one of the elements of security clearance investigations. How long ago the bankruptcy was filed, and current financial responsibility can improve your chances of at least a Secret clearance, needed for many Navy jobs.
about $18,000 just for going and joining the navy
There is an extensive list of requirements you must meet prior to joining the Navy. The Navy has a webpage dedicated to these requirements: http://www.navy.com/about/before/enlistmentstandards/#requirements
No.
No.
Becoming the first woman in the navy
Yes they do, you can a bonus as a prior service member, as a new recruit, and for going in with a specific job title. All of those are based on enlistment periods of 3-6 yrs, and the longer the enlistment the more $ you will get. The best thing that you can do is ask your recruiter to get you all the information on the bonuses that you can apply for and go from there.
After high school joining the Navy helps you by covering a lot of the costs of college tuition. Also, joining the Navy after high school gives you a place to live and allows you to travel the world. Joining the Navy after high school makes the transition from childhood into adulthood easier by teaching discipline.
Yes, the quartermaster rating is available in the Navy reserves. The quartermaster (QM) rating is responsible for navigation, charting, and maintaining navigational instruments and equipment. In the reserves, quartermasters may perform similar duties and play a vital role in supporting naval operations.
In the Reserve, you can.