By March 1862, the piney woods region of Georgia had a 60% enlistment rate, comparable to that found in planter areas.

During World War I, the area had some of the highest enlistment rates in the British Empire.

When enlistment rates are down, Army recruiters panic and misconstrue their points.

The overwhelming majority of Native Americans welcomed the opportunity to serve; they had a voluntary enlistment rate that was 40% higher than those drafted.

Despite a high enlistment rate in the U.S. Army, African Americans were not treated equally.

Anglo-Saxon Canadians whose ancestors had lived in North America for generations had low enlistment rates similar to those seen in French Canadian communities.

Southern Rhodesian settlers, both at the time and latterly, took great pride in having had the highest enlistment rate in the British Empire during the war.

That same month, Modi'in Maccabim-Reut was recognized for having the highest enlistment rate in the country for the second year.

The American military has a major cultural influence among the Chamoru; enlistment rates are higher in the Marianas than in any other place in the USA.