The US Army used insignia's to identify units. These were called Distinguishing Unit Insignia's. They were made of brass that was small enough to wear on the collar lapel and later on the Epaulet. These were almost always in the shape of a Shield as this insignia was the unit's Coat of Arms.
The DUI pin had colors and shapes and symbols that helped identify the unit and tell a little about its history and tradition. The Tepee was used by units that were from the Oklahoma or other Indian territory.
These DUI were made for every infantry regiment, artillery battalion, engineer company and medical and transportation and signal units. So there were thousands upon thousands made. You may have a copy of one in larger format. It is hard to exactly identify this by a description as many of them were very similar.
Does it have a motto under the shield? There is a website that can identify the DUI by the motto. Do a search of Distinguishing Unit Insignia's.
Sure, lots of people do it to honor a loved one in the service. There is no law against it. However, some do it because they're posers or wannabes. Choose carefully so you aren't perceived as trying to steal someones valor.
George Washington.
they are trying to take care of the indian pythons
The overall information you are trying to prove
The overall information you are trying to prove
He was trying to achieve the reasonable and equal treatment of people that had African American background.
It is possible to join the military with a felony, but acceptance is at the discretion of the military branch based on the nature and severity of the offense. Having a felony on your record does not automatically disqualify you. As for having it removed, that would depend on the laws of the state where the offense occurred and the specific circumstances of the case.
yes you do
justification for the indian removal act
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No.
No his administration was or is trying to repeal a law that blocks early voting for some people. The use of military is used to hid the whole issue