Being in the Army, do you think your constitutional rights are violated in some way or form?

No one in the military today was forced to join! Period!
Sorry if someone did not understand the contract they signed, the oath they took.
Suck it up until ETS.

No not at all.

Your 2nd amendment rights are not infringed. You can own a firearm you just can’t have it in the barracks. Just like I can’t have a gun at my civilian job in the VA.

Free speech - you can still say what you want in the military, but it’s one of the employers who will hold you accountable for what you say/post online in social media. It’s not really different than any government civilian job. Many government jobs have social media policies. Many of us are restricted by things such as the Hatch act.

You weren’t drafted. You signed up just like a civilian could take a job and choose to abide by the rules of that job. Yes harder to get out of your employment contract than a civilian one, but still no our rights are not being violated.

What is your example? I'm gathering you wouldn't have popped this question if you didn't have one.

In some areas being in the Army gives you Civil Rights protections you could never afford in civilian life. For example in the Army you have a right to go to the JAG if you are subjected to fraudulent treatment because you are a soldier for legal advise. Total cost to you for seeking the advise from the JAG, Zero. Try getting free services from a Civilian Lawyer. I got free representation from a JAG because I had a car loan that I paid off and all of a sudden it started getting letters demanding additional payments. I had proof that I paid the off the loan but I kept getting threatening letters. One letter from the JAG fixed the whole mess. My fee from the JAG, Zero.

I would say yes, youu give up some Constitutional rights when you join the miitary, but that's part of volunteering. Examples? 4th Amendment, freedom from unreasonable search and seizure. The chain of command can conduct health and welfare, or even search your barracks room, anytime they want. They can also force you to provide urine and blood samples without due process of law. On the civiian side, not even close. Want another? 1st Amendment, freedom of speech. In a civilian job, tell your boss to go f**k himself and you get fired. Army, you can get restriction, extra duty, loss of rank, loss of pay, and even go to jail. Another? 1st Amendment again, freedom of association. By regulation, you cannot belong to certain organizations (i.e. white supremacist, racist, etc). Don't get me wrong, they're a bunch of festering ass-craters, but it's still a limit on free association. How about "off-limits establishments"? This could also be called a limit of freedom of association. Another one, under freedom of speech, is wearing awards and decorations you're not entitled to. The Stolen Valor act was struck down by the Supreme Court, and several violators were released, because the Court decided that wearing whatever you wanted, including military decorations, was protected under the 1st Amendment. Try doing that in the Army and see what happens. Shoot, if we really want to go that direction, how about the 3rd Amendment, no quartering of soliders in your home during peacetime? I mean, if they decide to put someone in your barracks room, or even famiy housing, do you have anything to say about it? So yes, you do give up some rights in the interest of good order and discipline.

First, all government employees, including military employees, are agents of the government. The Constitution places limits and restrictions on what the government, and its agents, may do. For example, the government and its agents may not infringe on the people’s freedoms of speech, religion, assembly, etc. therefore, the actions of government employees may legally be regulated and restricted to protect the rights of the people.
Next, government employees are also people. As part of the populace, all government employees have certain constitutional rights, but many of those rights only fully apply in their roles as people, not in their roles as government agents. That isn’t to say government employees have no rights, but that those rights can be regulated and restricted. Speech is a good example. As a government employee, your bosses may legally restrict your speech while at work and during tours of duty. Even off duty, government employees who present themselves as such, to the media for example, are subject to those restrictions and limitations.
Lastly, as a member of the military and in duty status, you are on duty 24/7. Members of the military are also subject to additional restrictions and regulations due to the national security responsibilities attached to their duties.

After 22 years of service, with my experiences managing and mentoring soldiers. The UCMJ and military services does infringe upon our constitutional rights, by design, military service has to be the soldiers (airmen, marines & sailors) lead by the officers. It won’t work any other way. But remember, you volunteered to for-go your rights to serve your country. So, don’t make an issue out of nothing. The UCMJ helps more than it hurts; if you fall directly under the necessities of the UCMJ, then your just realizing Justice to correct your behavior.

Can you really call it a violation if you knew (or should have known) the conditions of enlistment/appointment/commission?

Why do we keep getting questions like this when it's a VOLUNTARY FORCE. You chose to join, you signed the form (many multiple times).

In regards to 2A, it's not just the military, weapons aren't allowed on ANY Federal property unless you are a federal agent. They aren't allowed in the barracks because the barracks are mostly full of young, drunk, hormone laden, immature people.
In regards to Free Speech - the military has one thing to control and enforce rank structure...your pay. We need rank structure to work or else we'll be as useful as the Nepal Navy. If we could just tell off anyone and not listen to them without fear of reprisal/reprimand there wouldn't be a rank structure, and we're not evolved enough to pull that off.
You follow the rules you agreed on or else you don't get paid, keep doing it and you're fired. That simple.
And I hate to repeat it but here goes: We don't practice the Constitution, we defend it.

I always told my soldiers they should have read the full contract before they signed it.

When people thank you for your service and sacrifice, they understand that as a soldier you are giving up some of your “rights” to protect all of theirs. While you are under contract you are governed by the UCMJ. You can be criminally charged for words, deeds, and attitudes that are not criminal acts in the civilian world. Violation of Article 91 for example is a criminal act that can land you in jail for 9 months for being “disrespectful” towards an NCO. Imagine if that was a crime in the civilian world.