"Battle-dress" or Battledress was the specific title of a military uniform adopted by the British Army in the late 1930s and worn until the 1960s.
The two sides were referred to as the Red Army (Bolsheviks and their revolutionary supporters) and the White Army ( nonrevolutionaries who either wanted the Tsar restored to the throne or depose Lenin and the Bolsheviks. In addition to the Reds and Whites there were the Greens, who were anarchists.
In the summer of 1863, Lee fought the Battle of Gettysburg on 1-3 July
Many of the 'land army' girls did wear shorts, especially during the summer months, as they were more preactical than skirts.
This may be an unpopular answer for some people, but the number ONE most world-wide recognized uniform is the U.S. Navy enlisted Dress Whites and Dress Blues ("crackerjacks"). Much of the reasoning is the U.S. Navy presence throughout the world, that is an advantage over other countries and other U.S. branches of military. The Marine Corps dress blues are most likely in your "top 5" HOWEVER...to the untrained eye, many civilians confuse Marine Corps and Army service and dress uniforms as they are (again, to the untrained eye) similar in appearance. Marine and Army service uniforms both include green slacks/trousers. Marine and Army dress blues both have blue trousers with single stripes down each side WITH a black jacket with trim around the edges. Conversely, with the U.S. Navy there is no mistaking the bell bottom trousers with flab on the back, "dixie cup" hat and chevron with crow on the left sleeve. U.S. Navy Corpsman 5 yrs stationed in 1st Marine Division
On the left lapel of the wearer.
The length of a dollar bill will be close.
I am guessing around 1900 http://members.tripod.com/~Fbg_mem_museum/uniftalk/unipat2.htm
AR 670-1, para. 29-16a(2) Remove when they "fail to qualify or are exempt from qualification by Army regulations."
The US Army Air Corps Mess Dress summer uniforms looked like white jackets and black trousers. At least this was the case until the early part of the 1980s.
AR 670-1 Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms That will cover everything from greens, acus, whites, blues, how long side burns should be and what gloves go where and when.
The unit crest is worn on the epalette of the dress green uniform,all nco's wear a green cloth secured to the epalette and the unit crest is placed upon the same...
The short answer: With a few exceptions, almost any award or badge that can be worn on the Army Class A "greens" may be worn on dress blues. On the Army male Dress Blue Uniform one may wear ribbons, full-sized medals, or miniature medals over the left breast pocket. However the miniature medals may only be worn with a bow tie. Special skill (such as airborne wings) and marksmanship badges are also worn on the left side above or below ribbons, though when wearing fullsize medals on dress blues drivers and mechanics badges may not be worn nor may any special skills badges or marksman ship badges be worn beneath full-size medals on the pocket flap of Army male dress blues. For the full answer see Army Regulation 670-1 for wear of uniforms Chapter 20 is male dress blue uniform and chapter 21 is for females. AR 670-1 is available as PDF here: www.army.mil/usapa/epubs/pdf/r670_1.pdf also as HTML here: http://www.marlowwhite.com/army-AR-670-1-view.html
If you want to buy a simple summer dress, you can try looking at Wal-Mart. If you want something even cheaper than that, you can try going to Goodwill, or the Salvation Army.
There is no flag on the dress uniform
Yes, Army Rangers (as well as Special Forces, 82nd Airborne and 101st Airborne) wear bloused boots with their greens. Most of them have one set of Corcoran jump boots they keep spitshined for wear with their greens. The problem with blousing your greens is, if you ever get reassigned from one of those units to a leg unit, you have to buy new dress green pants because there's a black stripe running around both legs. But you do not have to be in any Ranger Bat or Spec Ops unit to bluose your greens. If you have airborne qualification wings you can blouse your green if your commandor permits the bloused greens In general you won't see a soldier in a non-airborne unit blouse his greens except for a parade or something--it's really hard to march in low quarters, so blousing greens is common for honor guards and the like. In the non-airborne parts of the Army you will hear one term over and over: the airborne mafia. We legs don't really care for paratroopers, and we're not going to have their bloused greens in our units if we can help it.
There is no flag on the dress uniform