Quit asking questions and just train you F*#king pu$$y! Hooah!
Any member of the Army who wishes to do so.
He was wearing an army garb.
Not on Air Force uniforms, no, although I have seen TAC-Ps wear it when they were wearing Army issue ACUs while assigned directly to Army unit.
No, it is awarded only to enlisted personnel. If an officer is wearing one, they may have earned it while enlisted, prior to receiving their commission.
No, wearing a doo rag is not authorized in the US Army. The Army has strict regulations on grooming and appearance, and the wearing of doo rags does not meet those standards. Soldiers are expected to adhere to the Army's regulations regarding approved headgear and grooming standards.
While in the Army I completed my high school and was given a Washington State High School diploma. How can I get a copy of it?
Menes
Situation dependent. If you transfer from the National Guard to the Regular Army, then you can no longer wear state issued ribbons and medals. Likewise, if you're activated by the federal government, you are no longer a National Guardsman - at that point, you're a federal soldier, and are no longer authorized to wear state issued awards, though you can resume wearing them when you're deactivated and your unit is transferred back to your home state. If you're activated by a state authority (such as the state governor, or, in some states, a County Sheriff has the authority to activate NG units in their county), rather than a federal authority, you may continue wearing your state awards.
During the war, most of the men were wearing Army uniforms.
because they might get confused if somebody is with them
prussia
Yes, Sargon of Akkad, the ancient Mesopotamian ruler, established and maintained a professional army known as the "Standing Army." This army consisted of full-time soldiers who were trained and equipped by the state. It allowed Sargon to maintain control over his vast empire and conduct military campaigns effectively.