In the United States, no. It is improper to fly another flag above the US flag in the United States. Other countries have similar customs and rules.
The American flag should be flown above a light as a sign of respect
No
When flying both the American and a Military Branch flag together you will always have the American Flag above the Military Flag.
There is not a set height that the American Flag needs to be flown at, but it does need to be flown at the top of the flagpole. If other flags, such as State or POW/MIA, are flown around the American flag then the American flag needs to be flown above the other flags.
I'M NOT AN EXPERT ON THESE SORT OF THINGS BUT, I DON'T THERE'D BE A PROBLEM WITH SOMEONE FLYING THE FLAG I MEAN YOU'D PROBABLY JUST AS READILY FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG SO I DON'T THINK ANYONE COULD STOP YOU FLYING THE FLAG OF THE VATICAN. Roman Catholic institutions in the UK regularly have the Vatican flag flying outside them. The law permits a private citizen to fly any flag he or she so wishes on his or her private land provided that the flagpole has planning permission. Planning permission is not required for a flagpole if it is used solely to fly the union flag. Further exemptions include St Georges flag in England on St Georges day. The Saltire in Scotland on St Andrews day, the Cornish flag in Cornwall on St Pirans day and the welsh flag or St Davids cross on St davids day in wales.
No flag can be flown the American flag when on American soil.
It is not illegal, but it is against tradition and protocol and would not be proper. The United States flag flies on top, then beneath that the state flag, and then beneath that, the Confederate flag may be flown.
It could, but it would be disrespectful.
only in America
You'll want to fly the most recent version of the American flag on top. You can then fly the historical version below and normally etiquette will say to fly a smaller size for that historical one. The 50 Star American flag should always be the most prominent.
Any flag could, but it would be disrespectful.
Pride and glory for the host.