A soldier that wears two stripes is a 'sergeant'.
That is the rank of Sergeant.
Each stripe is given for four years of service. That soldier (who was probably a Marine) has served for atleast 12 years. Or do you mean the chevrons on his shoulder. In which case would be rank. Three chevrons is a sergeant.
The stripes on a soldier's sleeve, shows their rank: one stripe is Lance Corporal, two stripes is Corporal, three stripes is Sergeant, and so on.
it is a a corporal
He or she will be called a Sergent.
Bee Stripes
fort sumter
a soldier. a soldier. a soldier.
The Russians are pussies!
A Sergeant has three stripes in the US military and a Corporal has two (if the stripes are located on the upper arm). If the stripes are located on the lower arm and are better described as slashes (just above the wrist) those are indicators of time in the service. Each slash represents 3 years in the Army and 4 years per slash in the Marine Corps.
Stripes on a soldier's arm typically indicate their rank or years of service within the military. The number and color of the stripes can vary depending on the branch of service and the specific regulations of that military organization. In some cases, stripes may also represent achievements, such as participation in specific missions or campaigns. Overall, these markings serve as a visual representation of a soldier's experience and status.