Two stripes in the Australian army signifies a Corporal or a Bombardier.
A soldier that wears two stripes is a 'sergeant'.
In the army, two stripes typically represent the rank of a Private First Class (PFC) in the U.S. Army. This rank is designated for soldiers who have demonstrated competence and commitment beyond the entry-level Private rank. The two stripes serve as a visual indication of their status and experience within the military hierarchy.
It is a WW II army rank and consisted of two stripes with a T under the two stripes. It was equivalent to corporal.
Are you referring to the stripes by their cuffs, or the "rockers" under their chevrons? Rockers in conjunction with chevrons signify ranking. The stripes on their cuffs signify years of service. One stripe is equal to four years of continued service. Two stripes indicates the Marine has been in active service for no less than eight years, but less than twelve.
Generally they have three stripes, though in some forces this may vary or be a compound rank and have more, or less with additional markings.
There is no US Army Sergeant Major badge. There is a rank insignia, but it is not an awarded badge. There are three different insignia for the rank of Sergeant Major (E-9). Sergeant Major - Three stripes on top and three stripes on bottom with one star in the middle. Command Sergeant Major - Three stripes on top and three stripes on bottom with one star and wreath and in the middle. Sergeant Major of the Army - Three stripes on top and three stripes on bottom with two stars and eagle in the middle. See related links for pictures of US Enlisted rank insignia.
A lieutenant typically has two stripes on their uniform insignia in the U.S. military. In the Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps, these stripes are often depicted as silver or gold bars. The exact design and representation can vary slightly between branches, but the two-stripe insignia is a common standard for the rank of lieutenant.
Two stripes in the Marine Corps was a Corporal aka E-4.A similar rank, (Two Chevrons), in the Army was Corporal Grade 5.In 1942 the Army added two Chevrons with a T below. It was called Tech 5th Class, Grade 5.The Navy equivalent is called "Rate," instead of rank. It's signified by two angled slashes. (Seaman Apprentice or E-2)
yes they did have a choice to join but towards the end of the war there were two reffarendams held. Australian communitys had to vote on wheather they wanted conscription or not but they were not passed so austrlaian men did have a choice to join the army.
The flag of the Republic Cuba consists of a red triangle, one white star, and five stripes. The stripes run horizontally. There are three blue stripes and two white stripes.
His stripes are orange and black.
Two brown stripes.