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.
They have 4 stripes, and they have 2 stars.
The stripes on a soldier's sleeve typically represent their rank or years of service. In many military organizations, these stripes can indicate promotions, achievements, or specific qualifications. For example, in the U.S. Army, chevrons are used to signify enlisted ranks, while service stripes indicate years of service. Each military branch may have its own system for displaying these stripes.
A sargeant has three stripes (also called chevrons) to show his rank. They are sown onto his brassard (a fabric strip worn on the right arm)
yes. captain outranks lieutenant.
lieutenant means the same in french and English and in both language is spellt lieutenant and it is often used in war or army
18 stripes.
4 stripes
13 stripes
There are 13 stripes total, 7 red stripes and 6 white stripes.
leopard's have no stripes they have spots
Three stripes.
3 stripes
there are 2 stripes
it doesn't have stripes
13 stripes
13 stripes
7rd,6whi