Flag etiquette (usually known as protocol) are rules for the proper placement, handling, use, and disposal of flags. It is often most important in military and political situations, however, some countries have rules or suggestions specifically regarding any use of their national flag.
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Short article of what not to do when flying the U.S. flag or prints of it. For example, it should not be printed on clothing or decor such as paper napkins and tablecloths, and in most cases, it needn't be burned if it gets dirty. From Reader's Digest.
These guidelines apply to the flying of the Australian National Flag and the Australian Red Ensign, as well as the use of flags on aircraft, ships and other sea-going craft.
Contains general etiquette, vertical display, and order of provincial flags.
Code created in 1972 supercedes all prior versions, brings together all previous rules, provides honour and recognizes those who gave their lives to support their country. The Code has three parts; one is a general description, two is proper usage by the public, and part three is usage by government agencies.
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Information about the dignity and protocol for the Canadian flag, from the Canadian government site.
Instructions for proper construction, placement, and handling of the U.N. flag. Available to read online or download in various formats including PDF, and in six languages.
Care, respect and history of the American flag.
Short article of what not to do when flying the U.S. flag or prints of it. For example, it should not be printed on clothing or decor such as paper napkins and tablecloths, and in most cases, it needn't be burned if it gets dirty. From Reader's Digest.
Information about the dignity and protocol for the Canadian flag, from the Canadian government site.
Instructions for proper construction, placement, and handling of the U.N. flag. Available to read online or download in various formats including PDF, and in six languages.
Code created in 1972 supercedes all prior versions, brings together all previous rules, provides honour and recognizes those who gave their lives to support their country. The Code has three parts; one is a general description, two is proper usage by the public, and part three is usage by government agencies.
[PDF]
Care, respect and history of the American flag.
These guidelines apply to the flying of the Australian National Flag and the Australian Red Ensign, as well as the use of flags on aircraft, ships and other sea-going craft.
Contains general etiquette, vertical display, and order of provincial flags.
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September 21, 2022 at 4:44:08 UTC
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- Recently edited by merlin1
- Recently edited by merlin1