Flags

According to the U.S. flag code article 175 section F, the Texas flag, or any other state/local flag can be flown at the same height as the United States flag, as long as it is neither higher nor to the right of Old Glory.

Because it is a mixture between the English, Scottish and Irish flag.

Blue; is the color of Saint Martin he was a rich Gallo-Roman officer. He ripped of his blue half blue coat and gave it to a poor man who was begging him in the snow. That was the symbol of care that a rich man helped a poor man.

White: is the color of Virgin Mary to who the Kingdom of France was made by Louis XIII in the 17th century( which is a 100, so 100 x 17=1,700)

Red; is the color of Saint Denis which was the saint patron of Paris. The original oriflamme( the war of banners) of the kings was that the red oriflamme of Saint Denis.

Her grandson made up the story and somehow it became part of history like so many things do.

The 13 stripes on the United States flag stand for the original 13 colonies of the U.S.

four

losers

The stripes mean the 1st 13 STATES. some people say they represent the the 13 colonies, but they are wrong. If you think about it, the 13 colonies were ruled by Britan and why would we want to put something British on the American flag? We were trying to break free from british rule so we wouldn't want to put something British on the U.S. flag. The red stripes mean courage and the white mean bravery. THE RED DOESN'T MEAN BLOOD AT ALL!

Wales is not represented on the Union Flag. Historically Wales was treated as a Principality, not a Kingdom and hence was treated as a junior partner to England by the monarchy. Therefore, the cross of St George was seen to represent England and Wales so there is no separate representation for Wales.

The first flag was invented in 1775. A Liberty Tree flag was flown on American ships through the New England waters. It had a white background with a green pine tree and said " An Appeal to Heaven".

The cross of St. George (red cross on a white background), first adopted as an emblem during the 13th century war with the Welsh. It had been used by English Crusaders before this in the 12th century although came to be used by other crusaders as a general symbol. It was officially adopted in the 16th century (1500's).

There were two main goals of the American System, to unify the nation, and to create a strong, stable economy. To achieve these goals, the American System proposed the creation of a Tariff, the resurrection of the second National Bank, and construction of Internal Improvements ( Transportation).

Tariff - A tax on goods, in this case, a tax on imported British goods.

When the Flag is in a damaged or soiled condition, it shall be destroyed as a whole in private, preferably by burning or by any other method consistent with the dignity of the Flag. - Flag Code of India 2002, Section II, Point 2.2 (xiii)

There are 13 stripes on the American Flag representing the 13 states that were founded when settlers first came to America.

In the US it should. It is the flag of the United States. There are certainly no other national flags that should ever be flown above the US flag anywhere within the US. It would be like saying that the other country has preeminence over the US, even in US territory. That would be ignorant and disrespectful, and possibly even illegal. Can you imagine going to any other country, and flying the US flag there, above the flag of that country? It may not be a formal declaration of war, but in the eyes of many it would be very close.

If the asker insists on an answer, they are probably looking for Idaho. However, Idaho was part of Oregon Country which was once held by England.

When looking at the vertically hung flag, the stars should be on the top left.

America, Europe, Australia, Asia and Africa

the union is the part where all the flags of the 3 flags are together. being Northern Ireland, England and Scotland

Yes. There were two commonly used arrangement of the stars, One had them in a circle and the other three rows with 5, 8, and 5 stars.

The cult of St George, the patron saint of soldiers was brought to England by Crusaders returning from Palestine where he was martyred. This flag would have first been used by soldiers to recognise each other in battle. It's hard to specifically say how St George's Cross was chosen:- the symbol itself is probably ancient. In a nation of different tribes and peoples support for the Crusades would have been a rare unifying influence hence it caught on- largely in the absence of anything else. St George is legendary for slaying two Dragons to rescue a maiden. These two Dragons can be seen on London's coat of arms- which also features St George's Cross. A fitting legend for an army which may have feared the Welsh Dragon it later faced.

7 red stripes and 7 white stripes

England's flag has a white background with a red 'plus sign' cross on it which symbolises the cross of St. George.

it means that there is heat in the countries

Asia, Europe, Africa, Americas (includes North America and South America), and Oceania (includes Australia, New Zealand, and Pacific Island nations in the Southern Hemisphere).