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

No

Have spent nearly 21 years trying to hold USMC & DoD responsible for wrongful separation & PTSD due to discrimination. Way I was discharged nearly 49 yrs ago has directly affected my life. Only having been in Boot one week when my only remaining parent was killed in traffic accident, I went to recruiter one wk after 10-day emergency leave began & requested indefinite leave of absence. Instead of being informed there was no such thing & being offered hardship, recruiter suggested it would be more beneficial for siblings I'd raised 5 yrs after our father was similarly killed if I returned to duty, & he extended leave. Few wks after trying to focus on my training, CO told me I was getting my way. Was told how separation hearing would proceed but nothing more was disclosed before, during or after hearing.

I have discovered many ways my rights were violated, in the course of nearly 49 yrs since. Some 2 months after separation, I called recruiter's aide to update them on my progress. Was traumatic, learning 2 months after this virtual rape (stripped of rights & choice) that I hadn't actually gotten my way. Learned at this time what DD-214 was, what RE code (mine was 4, couldn't reenlist as Marine or in any other branch). Wasn't told that I was still military personnel up to 1st anniversary of discharge date. Learned 28 yrs after teetering between being veteran & not, after being denied healthcare as "true" veteran's spouse, after veteran preference made no difference in efforts to advance as state employee, after credit status ruined 'cause I couldn't get financial aid for advanced education, that I learned I could proudly say I AM a veteran. Vulnerable after trauma of learning I hadn't actually gotten my way at separation, went to work for "friend" of my mom who set me up to be raped by her son. Endured 5 yrs of domestic violence that began with his impregnating me & my having our 1st child 5 days before 1st anniversary of day I was separated from Corps. Fled from this union to protect my children from their father's violence, but not before I'd suffered so much trauma that I became depressed.

All this led to smoking, excessive drinking, promiscuity & low self esteem. After enduring several yrs of emotional abuse in 2d marriage, sought mental healthcare that eventually led to diagnosis of depression. First time I sought medical attention after learning I was eligible for healthcare at V.A., I asked to be seen at mental health unit, where doc I saw suggested I attend women's PTSD group sessions. I believe this doc suspected depression was due to PTSD but he died before I realized his suspicion was correct. I believe he would have diagnosed PTSD. No other doc has accepted that life-altering situations are as traumatic as life-threatening situations, so I've continuously been denied compensation for "injury" I incurred when I was led to believe I WAS actually getting my way, simply 'cause DoD has decreed that PTSD can only be life-threatening. And yet, many military women physically raped during active duty have been compensated based on PTSD. Apparently, DoD feels Armed Forces are blameless if they strip a woman of her military rights, making her vulnerable, & she's physically raped before 1st anniversary of discharge. Never mind that, after failing to ensure a quota of women enlistees, they--like Pontius Pilate--washed their hands of me less than 2 wks before I would have ceased to be a recruit (90 days during wartime) & become a full-fledged Private.

Think I have an overwhelming amount of points beating the dead horse. Thank you all. Next time I’m catching wing of this type of discussion by soldiers I’ll make sure u mention these points. This post was not for me...cz your preaching to the quire if your directing at me...I’m well aware what I got myself into... ehh some things can definitely change regarding firearms on base buuuuuut that just my opinion

. this post is for the individuals that don’t know what they signed up for.

There aren’t any constitutional rights or rights in the military. You signed up. End of the story.

Some people feel like a nut, some people don’t. No one constitutional have being violated, you join & wasn’t drafted lol

I think my religious practices may have been impacted, but I felt like I waived those right went I knowingly joined at a time of war. It's not reasonable to tell a pilot who crashed in the desert to hold on another hour because I need to read my daily psalms. It's my job to get him out. We can thank god later

Opinions, or complaints, that servicemen give up their rights are mixing apples and oranges. The military is a national asset designed to operate independent from those institutions that facilitate the administration of many of the rights the military is designed to protect.
First, the "good order and discipline" features are present to ensure rules are in place to afford control of a large group of people who are expected to be ready to react to an emergency situation on short notice and serve away from our civil judicial and law enforcement structures. The UCMJ affords responsibilities to personnel filling certain billets that would normally be exercised by a police department or civil judge because the military is designed to operate away from the civilian police force and judicial system. Conforming to orders and directions exercised by seniors without question is a requirement that prepares individuals and organizations for combat. I assure you that instantaneous response to a seniors decision without discussion is an absolute requirement in combat. Even as a pilot, when I, as the aircraft commander made a decision to subject my people and aircraft to seemingly deadly enemy fire to medevac a wounded Marine, there was no time for a group discussion between my crew and they all had to perform as expected for the mission to be successful. If one crewman decided that he was to tired and wanted to call in sick, the danger to the rest of the crew might have been deadly.
Why are we prohibited from exercising our right to express our political opinions in uniform? In many third world nations the political stability and governmental structure cannot be maintained without considering the attitudes of the military. Thankfully, our transfers of power have been a result of elections, in which individual military participate, but our military organizations are not led by their commanders to influence the outcome. The prohibition of using our uniforms or our status as military is a real expression of our nation being run by citizens, not by institutions (I know this could be another discussion, but let's ignore that for this discussion).
Whether you volunteer or are pressed into military service, the overall service must live its daily life as it is expected to serve in battle. Can you imagine having a pre deployment class on which rules and regulations are only applicable to either the battle or peacetime environment?

No conflict. You sign on the dotted line so suck it up and play by the rules.

When I was in, there were times I felt that my superiors were overstepping their boundaries. I was in any way a model soldier, but I would be called on the carpet when things would happen. I believe they just assumed it was me and took action.

As long as we are not forcing individuals into the service i see no issue. Taking away the rights of individuals through forced service i see as a violation of rights.