✔ 最佳答案
No; there are a number of factors that go into this and cutting back. The larger the number-the deeper the cuts. They first look at those that are retiring usually and who have dropped their paperwork to do so and factor that number into this. Then they start looking at those MOSs or AFSCs where they have an overage in numbers and some of those who are up for re-enlistment are selected based on things like rank, and their record. That and how well their MOS or job field can still function with the reduction of their number are all taken into consideration with this and the projected future needs of the military service in those job fields as well. People are kept from re-enlisting and forced out at that point when their enlistment is up. Beyond this if they still need to cut they then start looking at forcing those out that might not be that close to enlistment also. Some of all this also goes with right-sizing as well and they sometimes shifting a greater number of enlistees into that job field then or having some that are already in cross training. Rank structure and the number of NCOs, and enlisted below that along with those in officer slots are all looked at and factored into all this as well. During my 34 years of military service I saw a number of NCOs as well as officers forced out or not aloud to re-enlist either because of manning and budget cutbacks or they were in a job or career field that could more easily absorb those cuts. Some of them were really good people but just in the wrong job at the wrong time.