Postal workers in the US wear the USPS (united States Postal Service) logo
When I was serving in the Army we used to wear our poppy behind the cap badge
USPS(United States Postal Service)
You wear a blazer badge when you have received an award that allows you to wear the badge. Also, you wear a badge when you belong to an organization that requires you to wear one.
A sheriff typically wears a uniform that includes a badge, hat, shirt, pants, boots, and sometimes a tie. The uniform is often designed to be easily recognizable and help distinguish the sheriff from other law enforcement officers.
No, you only wear one Category I badge.
The Special Boat Service has changed their cap badge. For pictures of both, see the link below.
People wear a turban because their "book of rules" tells them to. Members of other organisations also wear a "uniform" or "Badge" to show their membership of the chosen organisation. Police carry a badge, Hindu's have a red spot, Jews wear a cap, Goths wear black, Hells-angels wear leather/ride a harly/get lots of tattoos. I could go on. Basically it's a way to show membership of a specific group.
For WW1-WW2 era and later, the largest regimental cap badge was the Argyle & Sutherland Highlanders. Of course, this was a Scottish regiment within the British Army and it was worn on a Glengarry or Tam O'Shanter and not a standard visor cap.
While off duty, he would wear a side cap which is very similar to the US "overseas cap", except it had a piece in front that had 2 brass buttons. It was BLUE and usually had a brass cap badge on the Left side which was the initials RAF surrounded by a wreath.
Yes they do! The dogs wear the badge around their neck
Yes. If you have earned the Combat Action Badge (CAB) you can wear it on your Class A uniform.
Most agencies wear the badge on the left.