When flying both the American and a Military Branch flag together you will always have the American Flag above the Military Flag.
A military flag is a typical rectangle flag. Each branch of the service has their own flag, so get the right one. Contact your local Am-Vets or nearest military organization for more information.
Saluting the national flag of the countryis an example of a military custom.
Pie
A Guidon; pronounced: guy-don
Not sure.. Question can't be answered yet.. >.<
You can but it's not good for the flag. The unofficial flag etiquette says that flags should not be flown in the rain.
No flag can be flown the American flag when on American soil.
Military Customs and Courtesy . Diplomatic Protocol.
white, green, red: unity, courage, prosperity
When flying both the American and a Military Branch flag together you will always have the American Flag above the Military Flag.
There are many rules of etiquette about displaying and replacing the flag. To replace and old US flag it should be disposed of by burning.
If a flag is flown at night, it must be illuminated by a light. This is to ensure that the flag remains visible and in compliance with proper flag etiquette.
A country's flag should not fly after dark as a sign of respect and to adhere to proper flag etiquette. It is a tradition to lower the flag at sunset to honor the end of the day. Flying the flag at night without proper lighting can be seen as disrespectful.
A military flag is a typical rectangle flag. Each branch of the service has their own flag, so get the right one. Contact your local Am-Vets or nearest military organization for more information.
Military etiquette is the set of courtesies and customs that are peculiar to the military. They cover a broad range, and provide the protocol to follow when addressing, working with and socializing between senior and subordinate military personnel. They range from the simple; addressing other military members by their rank instead of first names and when and how to salute, to the complicated; how many saluting guns, ruffles and flourishes to play for visiting dignitaries and how to sit in rank order when occupying a small boat. A book is provided to each junior officer at commissioning with the complete rules of military etiquette.
It was for identification and it was worn on that side so that people facing it would be proper diplay of flag