In HBO's The Pacific, there's a scene in which the Marines learn one of their squad mates was drafted, as opposed to voluntarily enlisting. The rest of the squad then playfully chastise the man.
Was there any basis for this in real life?
EDIT: fixed a grammar mistake
So in "The Pacific", there is an important subtext, namely that they were Marines. The Marines had prided themselves on being an all volunteer force for the first year of the war, while the Army was being filled out with millions of draftees. This changes in late 1942 when voluntarily enlistment was ended for everyone (with a few exceptions) and everyone became a draftee. The first drafted Marines started to arrive in theater in the Spring of 1943, and yes, there was absolutely a sense of pride held by the Volunteers versus the draftees. I expand on this a bit in this previous answer on this topic.
Whether or not you saw a similar sentiment in the Army or Navy, with pre-war Regulars, and early volunteers feeling superior to the draftees, I will leave to someone else to respond on.
As a follow up, was this same sentiment prevalent during the Vietnam war between draftees and the volunteers?