NO! the Declaration of Independence says we don't have to.
A law requiring students to salute the flag.
The only people who should salute the flag are those in the military who are wearing a uniform. Civilians do NOT salute.
Yes, students in Costa Rica do salute the national flag during various ceremonies and events, such as school gatherings and national celebrations. This act is a way to show respect and pride for their country. The flag salute typically includes standing at attention, reciting the national anthem, and acknowledging the flag with a respectful gesture. It fosters a sense of patriotism and national identity among students.
salute them
It depends who you are.
Only military and law enforcement personnel, in uniform, are required to salute.
that's not a question.
There's a number of variable heres but in general - Yes, most military organizations require enlisted to salute as a statement of respect and courtesy.
It is appropriate for the President to retun a salute from a service member. However, since he makes the rules, it is his choice. Since the Commander in Chief is the highest ranking person, he does not initiate a salute. However, some presidents have initiated a salute to those who have been awarded the Medal of Honor.
If you are a member of the armed forces or of the crew of a ship, you have been taught the correct way to salute. If you are not, there is no correct way for you to salute the Captain of a ship because you should not.
Yes, you should render the salute during the "Sounding of Honors". You also salute the playing of the National Anthem (of ANY country, not just the US), "To The Colors", and "Hail to the Chief".
You do not salute an officer when you are in civilian attire, when indoors in non-military settings, or when engaged in other activities that require your hands (such as carrying items). Additionally, during formal ceremonies or specific situations where saluting is not appropriate, such as when the officer is not in uniform or when it is unsafe to do so, a salute is also omitted.