The Union wore dark blue uniforms and the Confederates used butternut or grey
Northerners were called "bluebellies" during the American Civil War due to the blue uniforms worn by Union soldiers. The term was often used derogatorily by Confederates to refer to their opponents. The color blue became emblematic of the Union forces, contrasting with the gray uniforms worn by Confederate soldiers.
Yes, kepis were worn during the American Civil War, primarily by soldiers in the Union Army. This style of hat, characterized by its flat circular top and stiff visor, became a popular choice for military uniforms due to its distinctive appearance and practicality. While more commonly associated with French military uniforms, kepis were also adopted by various regiments, especially in the early years of the war.
There were 3 Golf Wars, which one?
Which one? There were 3 golf wars.
dark blue, pants and a sports coat sort of.
Today's combat uniforms do not have specific colours. Many are camouflaged.
What if there was never a gulf war
From what I can find out, most of the Australian uniforms were of British inspiration, but made in Australia. They also varied slightly in design from their British counterparts. Also, dependent upon were Australian troops served, they may have worn a combination of British, American and Canadian uniforms.
Not a great different from the uniforms worn today. Some details have changed; for example the King's crown was worn during the King's reign and the Queen's crown has been worn since the present Queen came to the throne. Officers peaked caps were generally blue-topped during the war, but are white topped these days. Coloured strips worn between officers' rank 'lace' indicated specialties, but only a few colours are still used to indicate doctors, dentists, etc.
Soldiers during World War II wore camouflage uniforms, much like those worn today. They would often hide in bushes and trees to stay out of sight.
Which gulf war? There were three of them.