NationStates

Recruitment numbers are confidential information, but around 94% of people pass the compulsory basic, 71% of people pass T.R.U.E. training, while only 29% pass Wasteland Guard. Those that fail basic are usually people who had some form medical condition, or were lying about their age to join early. Those that have repairable conditions are fixed up on the spot. Anyone who fails Wasteland Guard training has their memory of the training wiped.

If they can't pass the easiest course then they probably won't be able to survive on the battlefield for very long.

Still we have an 80% passing rate.

About 200,000 a year on avrage considering the fact that only 34% of recruits make it pass army training, 19% make it passed naval infantry training, and 12% make it pass airborne commando training and this is are basic infantry for each branch.

Army training was copied from American green beret training, the naval infantry training is based and is almost a carbon copy of US navy seal training, airborne commandos training is based on a combination of Spetsnaz and GROM training methods.

we got some of most brutal basic miltary traning we got only 30% pass rate, 90% fails are frome death
you must sucssed basic miltary or have oder skill millorg need and + years 20 to becom cityzen

Roughly 40% of our volunteers make it through.

91% of recruits pass Basic. Plans are being developed to improve the success rate.

We have proffesional and volunteer army.
Army informs citizens about their requirements for recruits.
So everyone who wants join are trying to meet requirements.
After tests recriuts are divided to different units based o their skills.

So pass raiting is quite high, even 85 - 90%

Our Military is still in the foundation stages.

Around 85% pass.

3/4(around 287k) of the recruits passed the BMT, with 0.3% of them being admitted to the special forces/royal guards.

Less than 1% of the conscripts or volunteers fail military training, and those who do may receive a waiver or have to repeat the training.

Herador maintains a 60% initial pass rate (largely due to the insane difficulty of the course). Of the 40% that fail out, half pass on subsequent two attempts allowed, leaving Heradorian basic training facilities with an 80% pass rate overall.

Tens, if not hundreds, of millions of Sidhae apply for military service each year. Of these, only around 20% complete the full minimum service term of 3 years that guarantees full citizenship.

Training regime is deliberately designed extremely harsh to ensure only the best make it through.

Since all Sidh civilians are required by law to attend periodic training with the Auxilia (paramilitary reserve), virtually all recruits already have at least basic grasp of military discipline, tactics and handling of firearms, allowing to immediately proceed to more advanced training.

The first year of training yields the most drop-outs, putting the recruits through extreme physical conditioning, survival training and unarmed combat. Discipline is extremely severe, the slightest infractions or failures being punished with more exercise, extra chores, and more often than not, a beating from the instructors. At the end of the year, those who pass exams and move on to the second year receive their first powered armor suits in a special ceremony.

In the second year, recruits train mostly in armed combat and tactics. During this time, they are only allowed to remove their armor suits while showering, and to clean and maintain them. Even sleeping without armor is discouraged, more often than not by an instructor applying a soap bar in a sock to the sensitive parts of randomly selected sleepers in the barracks at night to provide an additional incentive. This is to accustom the recruits to wearing their armor suit at all times like they would in the field. The second year's training culminates in a practice battle with live ammunition, albeit one of reduced power. Even so, serious injuries and occasional fatalities are not uncommon. This seemingly extreme practice is used because a recruit who performs well in simulated combat will not necessarily do the same in actual battle, so it is deemed better to find this out in controlled circumstances rather than in real battle where it would endanger the lives of his comrades.

The third year takes recruits to specialist training, where they are assigned a specialty according to their talents and interests. In this period, they also receive some cross-training to ensure they can adapt to any situation. At the end of the year, new recruits suffer their last and most important ordeal - Baptism by Fire, their first actual combat mission (usually a raid against pirates or insurgents). After completing this assignment, they are awarded with the rank of Soldier and declared full citizens in a solemn ceremony. Afterwards, the recruits may decide whether to enter a contract with the military for a term of no less than 5 years and become professional soldiers, or to return to civilian life as full citizens with political rights.