government issue
Government Issue
Service Dress Blues
Elizabeth Regina Elizabeth Reigns
government instructer
G.I. was actually used to describe items in US military supply records and actually stands for Galvanized Iron. It was later attributed to US army soldiers themselves. It was never used on the uniforms. I am quite sure it was meant to indicate all of clothing weaponry and general equipment the GOVERNMENT ISSUED [GI] to its soldiers.Over the course of time it came to refer to the soldier also
what did GI originally stand for on the uniform of American miltary
GI stood for Government Issue. This is all the equipment, uniforms, and other items necessary for a soldier to do his job.
Government Issue
Type your answer here... OD Green, or Olive Drab, was a term for the color the US Army adopted for their uniforms and equipment. It is a dark green with some brown mixed with it.
Military police officers wear military uniforms.Added: Displayed on the military uniforms of their particular branch of service are badges, similar to civilian police badges, and/or they wear armbands or, sometimes, distinctive hats or helmets, and/or white pistol belts, so that they stand out from the usual military uniform. And, unlike other member of the military outside of a war zone, they are always armed with a sidearm
It is not a military custom it's a military command, 'stand at ease' means to relax from the 'stand to attention' command.
While UTSA can stand for many things in the US, including college names and recipe ingredients, the most common use is for the Uniform Trade Act of 1985. This act made it illegal for members of the military to barter their uniforms in exchange for money or influence.