Privates are enlisted men...enlisted ranks are all privates, corporals, sergeants; they salute all officers. Officers are Lieutenants, Captains, Majors, Lieutenant Colonels, Colonels, and Generals. Anything that moves.... if it doesn't move, they paint it ! Private is a terrible misnomer for the 'lowest form of animal life'..... it comes from someone of private means, that is someone without visible form of support ! Drag up a sandbag & swing the lamp my boys......
WW1 US Army Gen. George LeRoy Irwin.
Samrat Hem Chandra Vikramaditya was defeated by Akbar's army in 1556 in the Second Battle of Panipat.
Throughout the war. He was an officer in the Regular Army, stationed in Louisiana when hostilities started. He then went North to serve the Union cause, forming an important partnership with U.S. Grant, whom he eventually succeeded as General-in-Chief of the U.S. Army.
because ms. elliott knew you'd search for this, and had all answers removed. lol.
The Union Army outnumbered the Confederate Army by a great amount, although locally the numbers could favor either side. The Civil War saw over 2.1 million soldiers join the Northern armies, compared to fewer than 800,000 in the South. Ultimately, this disparity allowed Union generals to sustain greater casualties and still prevail. Union States: -Approximately 22 million civilians -3 to 3.5 million males of military age Confederate States: -Approximately 9 million civilians -1/3 of whom were slaves
Muslims
The commander of the army of YAHWEH
The VC (Vietcong) and NVA (North Vietnamese Army).
Grant
George Washington
For Whom The Bell Tolls by: Metallica
WW1 US Army Gen. George LeRoy Irwin.
George Washington
After the Bolshevik Revolution the Red Army fought against the White Armies, which were trying to overthrow the Bolshevik regime.
It depends on how you define "proper", in this case. Situation dictates. No regulation from any branch (that I've found) requires you to salute a stationary flag as you pass it by yourself. I doubt you'll catch much flak for doing so, however, as it's still a sign of respect. Extra salutes are rarely penalized, unless you salute a living enlisted service member (saluting them disrespects the officers to whom the salute is actually owed), and even then it's usually a very light reprimand. Cased flags are not saluted. This includes folded flags. Small flags carried individually (like cheap parade flags) are not saluted. Flags inappropriately displayed (as clothing, etc.) are not saluted - though you may want to inform anyone who displays them that way of the disrespect they are inadvertently showing the flag. If it is being raised or lowered, salute. If it passes by you in a color guard, salute. If Colors, Reveille, TAPS, or the National Anthem is being played, salute. If you are leading a formation, salute within 6-30 paces, and cut the salute when you are 6 paces past it. If you are passing in review, you may be told to command your formation to do the same, depending on your area of service. If in ceremony, the ceremony will dictate when you salute the flag. If you are in a formation, you do not salute until commanded (or in an open ranks inspection, in which case you salute your inspector when outdoors). Most services do not have you salute when you are not wearing a cover (hat), unless out of uniform, and then you give the civilian salute (hand over heart). You can, per the new regulation, give a military hand salute out of uniform now if you wish, but you may get asked about it. Rifle salutes follow the same procedure. You'll always be told when a gun salute is appropriate. Finally, just remember this, especially when it comes to the American flag: When in doubt, salute. You'll rarely get in any trouble for saluting at the wrong time (and if you do it will only be a verbal reprimand), but you WILL get in trouble for failing to salute at the right time (Up to and including being penalized for violating UCMJ Article 89, if you're military).
Actual dependents. That is your spouse, your children or step children, or anyone for whom you are legally responsible.
Those would correspond to typical suit sizes, and the individual to whom it belongs.