Headqear is a military term for "hat" or a helmet.
i think they wear boots
Uniforms!
yes
All soldiers get Basic Allowance for Subsistance (~330 a month). If you do not live in a barracks you keep that money. If you live in the barracks you receive a meal card and are charged $285 per month meal deductions whether you eat at the DFAC or not because the meals were provided, you chose not to eat them. Personal gripe; the DFAC's are actually managed pretty well according to how many people eat there, not how many people could potentially eat there. I'm sure that if everybody with a meal card ate all the meals they were entitled to for a month there would be problems.
The British wore: Red coat's and headgear with leather cap's The colonial wore: Saggy clothing
Headgear is worn either for protection or for fashion, sometimes both.
Soldiers working under a UN mission wear a blue beret or helmet. They technically aren't UN soldiers. They remain soldiers for the country they come from.
Headqear is a military term for "hat" or a helmet.
kerchief
Some can but others don't
kerchief
The emperor used to wear royal dresses alongwith headgear (Taj).
they wear bright headgear,feathers,body paint,piercing. lolash
Most players that wear headgear, have suffered from some kind of head injury (often a fractured skull) that forces them to wear extra protection as a consequence. Examples are Chelsea FC goalkeeper, Petr Cech, and Inter Milan defender, Christian Chivu.
The distinctive headgear of a shriner is a red fez, a kind of brimless conical cap.
New techniques mean headgear does not have to be worn by anyone. While some orthodontists still use headgear it is hard to imagine trying to get anyone to do this when other options now exist.