the british one as it is the best
Yes, but wind plays the most damaging role in the weathering of a flown flag.
It would have to be Lord Nelson's signal before the Battle of Trafalgar, known to every Navy man: At 11:45 before the battle 21 October 1805 he hoisted, "England expects that every man will do his duty."
This will all depend on which flag is flying alongside or below the American flag. If being flown with flags of other nations, they should all be raised to the same height and are never to be flown on the same pole. If being flown with a state, city or organizational flag, the US flag will fly above the other flag in a larger size. On most standard sized flagpoles, the American flag will be a 3'x5' flag and the other flag will be a 2'x3' flag. If the US flag is flying along a different flag on separate flagpoles, the flags can be of equal height but the US flag will then need to fly on the extreme left of the other flags. This left side is known to be a prominent flag. When flown with flagpoles displaying non-national flags, the American flag will be raised first and lowered last. There is a link below.
Koru Flag
The Moon. On Earth, most likely Antarctica.
Confediret
jolly rogers flag
It is protocol for handling the Irish flag in Ireland. The same applies in many countries with national flags. An Irish flag flying in another country would not be flown highest, whereas the flag of that country might be. It is the national flag of Ireland, so it is of greater importance than any other flag in Ireland, and so it is flown higher than other flags.
Most flags used in military funeral were flown over the Capitol in Washington DC for just a moment before being packaged for military funerals.
The Hammer and Sickle on its flag.
Henry flag
brady cronk