American Flag to his right Presidential flag to his left
sarvpalli radha krisnan
13.
Who was the first president of America?How many stars and stripes are there on the U.S. flag?
No as the U.S house of congress is a American state building only the The U.S flag can fly there.
Richard Nixon-- he resigned when he was found to be in the wrong
This is an internet myth. The Obamas never attended a flag burning ceremony, nor would they attend such an event, since they love and respect the flag. I enclose a link that debunks this and other related myths about the president and the flag.
No, there is no evidence of it. Both the president and first lady love this country, respect the flag, and would never attend such an event.
You do not show respect to a flag by not doing the pledge of allegiance and throwing the flag on the ground.
if a cadet does not respect his flag, he is unlikly to be respected.......
Assuming you are referring to the US flag as opposed to some other American flag, certainly not the President and the First Lady of the United States
You should show respect for your country's flag because it is your country's highest and most recognizable symbol, and the way you treat it is representative of your attitude towards your country. Obviously is you have no respect for your country, traditions, culture and history, you have no reason to show any special respect for your flag over any other piece of cloth, but if you have respect for your country, treating the flag appropriately is a manifestation of that. Flag etiquette varies somewhat from country to country, but the basics are that the flag should not touch the ground, should be kept in good repair, flown the right way up, and flown at the same height as all other national flags.
be nice to the flag and respect it and charice it
We usually put a flag out.
Respect tghe flag
The president has always shown respect to the flag. There are many internet myths that say he won't salute the flag, but these claims are false. You can easily find photos or videos online showing him saluting the flag, and he has always done so.
It's probably unconstitutional to require students to "salute" (in whatever sense) the American flag in the first place, and even if it's not, a coerced display of respect really isn't a display of respect at all. So, in short, yes. Part of the much vaunted freedom that the flag stands for is the freedom to choose not to respect it. And if another student takes note of who chooses not to respect the flag, and bases their vote for class president or whatever on that... well, remember that "it's a free country" means precisely that.