Soldiers who fight in any country's army for pay are called soldiers of fortune or mercinaries.
an army fort is a building which is desiened to be easily defendable in the event of an attack and an army camp is well a camp.
By definition a mercenary is a person whom fights for a foreign army (one not belonging to the country they are a citizen of), simply for their own pleasure, political ideals, or for payment. Therefore, a logical sentence using the word "mercenary" could be - The British hired Hessian mercenaries to help them fight the colonists during the American Revolution.
the red coats were british and fought against america
Militia - loosely organized citizen's army, often self armed.Regime - a form of government.
A person who has to join the army because its his countries law. He or she is not a volunteer.
a conscript
A mercenary is a soldier, hired to serve in a foreign army, usually for money and a bounty hunter is someone who captures criminals for money.
The mercenary of guard he stationed were from Swiss.
Mercenary
To be in the army, conscript, a drafty in military service
In most circumstances, not conscript. An army full of people who don't want to be there will be ineffective. If the nation itself is under a real threat, then conscription would probably become politically acceptable.
Mercenary
Yes, for two years he served as a conscript in the US army.
there is no difference between both the armies because both of them are bad.
The Confederate government finally decided to conscript some young men into their army. (verb : to draft into military service) During World War II, a German conscript might have feared being sent to the Russian front. (noun: someone who was drafted)
Mercenary or 'Soldier of Fortune' .