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Today at Let’sTalkRX -

As tensions rise in the Middle East and headlines about a possible wider conflict involving the United States, Israel, and Iran continue to circulate, many Americans are suddenly asking a question that hasn’t been seriously discussed in decades: Could the U.S. bring back the military draft?

Searches for terms like “U.S. draft eligibility” and “Iran war draft” have recently spiked on Google, reflecting growing public concern. But for now, experts say there’s no indication that a draft is being planned.

The United States last used a draft during the Vietnam War, with the final conscription call issued in 1973. Since then, the country has relied on an all-volunteer military force.

However, the system that supports a potential draft still exists. Under federal law, most men living in the United States must register with the Selective Service System between the ages of 18 and 25. Registration does not mean someone is joining the military—it simply places their name in a national database that could be used if Congress and the president ever authorized a draft during a major national emergency.

For now, the Selective Service system remains a contingency plan—one that has stayed largely dormant for more than half a century, even as global tensions rise and fall.