For gun salutes ( a "gun" in military terms is a cannon), Major Generals and Rear Admirals rate a 13-gun salute. Above that, the salutes are:
15 for Lt. Generals and Vice Admirals
17 for Admirals, Generals, Undersecretaries, Governor Generals of territories, etc., 19 for Vice Presidents, Chiefs of Staff, Speaker of the House, Prime Minisiters, Ambassadors, or those of equal rank.
21 gun salutes are reserved only for Presidents and other heads of state, both current and former.
A military salute given by firing 19 cannon or rifles. It is given to salute the following persons: U.S. Vice-President, Speaker of the House, President pro temp of the Senate, Chief Justice, Cabinet officers. Governor of a U.S. state. Deputy Secretary of Defense. Director of Defense Research and Engineering.Prime minister or premier.Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Chief of Staff, U.S. Army. Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force. Chief of Naval Operations. Commandant of the Marine Corps. Officers above the rank of admiral or general, i.e., Fleet Admiral, General of the Army or General of the Air Force.Ambassadors, high commissioners, and others whose credentials are at least equivalent to those of an ambassador.
Neither, your index finger should be just touching the outer edge of your right eyebrow.
Military personnel salute each other to show respect. It is also a formal military courtesy. Usually enlisted men/women salute officers first. The officers will then either return the salute or put them at ease. In the field (i.e. combat zones) you are not supposed to salute. This is because as mentioned above enlisted persons usually salute officers first. If a sniper or spy is watching saluting an officer would give away the fact that they are an officer and therefore they would become a ideal snipers target. If you eliminate a officer it is Both A: Bad for troop morale. And B: units have a tendancy to fall apart. Hope this helps.
This is called a "salute". Gymnasts salute the judges before and after their routines. This signifies to the judge that the gymnast is ready. Before the routine, the judge will salute the gymnast (either by raising one arm or turning on a green light) letting the gymnast know that the judges are ready to watch his/her performance; then the gymnast will salute back letting the judge know he/she is ready to perform the routine. If the gymnast starts the routine before the judge salutes, the routine is not scored. After the routine, the gymnast will salute to let the judge know that the routine is finished and they can stop judging the performance.
Brigadier general;)
Yes, if it is an emergency are you are unable to consent (e.g. unconscious) and they are acting in your best interests. (UK). In addition to the answer above a surgeon can also operate against your wishes if authorised by a court.
All of the above are reasons for having general rules.
Not unless they were reporting to that officer (which they wouldn't be doing at an airport). <><><> Agree with above. Except when reporting to an officer, salutes are not rendered indoors.
58.4
The general term superscript can be applied to a character that prints above the line.
There may be other general officers of higher rank above him, Eventually, the senior general of a military force (in the US) answers to his boss- the President of the United States.
Salve! is a Renaissance Italian equivalent of the English word "Hello!" The above-mentioned example serves as a synonym of "Salutations!" and "Salute!" in English. The pronunciation will be "SAL-vey" in Italian.