Providing a FREE U.S. Army Board Study Guide and resources for Army Soldier and NCO Boards and SGT / SSG Promotion Boards since 1999
  Study Guide Topics
Online Since 1999  
Please recommend our FREE Army Study Guide to another Soldier.
 
Browse More In:
 
 Navigation
 
 Sub Navigation
 
Civilian Job Center
Ready to transition? Find a post-military career today [Go]
 
FREE Audio Version
of our Study Guide. Choose the sections you want to study [Go]

Download & print
the most recent full version of the FREE ArmyStudyGuide.com Study Guide [Go]
 
Enter your email address to receive the Military Network newsletter.

Thank you!

You are now subscribed to the ArmyStudyGuide Newsletter. Expect your first issue shortly!

 
You are here: home > study guide topics > customs and courtesies > precedence of soldiers at parades and reviews

Precedence of soldiers at parades and reviews
 

Posted Monday, November 14, 2005

For the conduct of parades and reviews, see FM 3–21.5, chapters 10 and 11.

During ceremonial occasions, except for funerals, soldiers ordinarily are arranged from right to left in line, oldest to youngest lineage, subject to the discretion of the commander of troops.

In reviews in which 2 or more branches are present, units of various branches will be posted at the discretion of the commander of troops.

In parades and in ceremonies on shore in which several Services are participating, precedence should be according to e below, without regard to the relative grades of the commanding officers of the detachments. A member of the senior Service present will bear the national colors, and the organizational colors of the Services represented will be carried in order of seniority from right to left as viewed from the rear.

Members of the Armed Forces of the United States and Merchant Marine midshipmen will take precedence in the following order during formations in which members thereof may participate, except as indicated in (18), below:

  1. Cadets, United States Military Academy.
  2. Midshipmen, United States Naval Academy.
  3. Cadets, United States Air Force Academy.
  4. Cadets, United States Coast Guard Academy.
  5. Midshipmen, United States Merchant Marine Academy.
  6. U.S. Army.
  7. U.S. Marine Corps.
  8. U.S. Navy.
  9. U.S. Air Force.
  10. U.S. Coast Guard.
  11. Army National Guard of the United States.
  12. U.S. Army Reserve.
  13. Marine Corps Reserve.
  14. Naval Reserve.
  15. Air National Guard of the United States.
  16. Air Force Reserve.
  17. Coast Guard Reserve.
  18. Other training organizations of the Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard, in that order. School cadet corps not organized per 10 USC 2031 (Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps) and 10 USC 2102 (Senior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps) do not fall within these categories.
  19. During any period when the U.S. Coast Guard operates as a part of the U.S. Navy, the cadets, United States Coast Guard Academy, and members of the U.S. Coast Guard and Coast Guard Reserve are upgraded in precedence to immediately follow their Navy counterparts (the midshipmen of the United States Naval Academy and members of the U.S. Navy and Naval Reserve, respectively).

Reference AR 600-25
e-mail E-mail this page
print Printer-friendly page
 
 
 
Recently Added
Latest articles in Customs and courtesies

» Customs and Courtesies Study Guide

» Bugler playing Taps in MP3 format

» Pledge of Allegiance to the flag

» Personal Salutes and Honors

» National Flag at Half Staff

» About Saluting

» Hand Salute - How To

» The Origin Of The 21 Gun Salute
 
 
Available Subcategories: | Army History | AT4 | Army Programs | Awards and Decorations | Battle Focused Training | Camo and Concealment | CBRN | Chain of Command | Code of Conduct | Communications | Counseling | Customs and courtesies | Desert Operations | Drill and Ceremony | Field Sanitation | First Aid | Flags | Geneva Convention | Guard Duty | Hand Grenades | Land Navigation | Leadership | Leaves and Passes | M11 | M16 | M18A1 | M2 | M203 | M240B | M249 | M4 | M60 | M72 | M9 | Maintenance | Military Justice | MK19 | NCO Duties. Responsibilities, Authorities | NCO History | NCOER | Physical Security | Promotions and Reductions | Physical Training | Security and Intelligence | Supply Economy | Survival | The Army Plan | Training the Force | Uniforms | U.S. Constitution | Weight Control |
 
Misc. Information
       Recommended Reading:
       Cool Stuff We Found:
  • Heat Seeker The HeatSeeker comes with two built-in lasers that help pinpoint the heat source with incredible accuracy up to 300 yards.
 
 
 
e-mail E-mail this page
print Printer-friendly page
 
 
 
 
Take surveys & get paid!
 
 
Search This Site:
 

| Privacy Policy | California Privacy Policy | DISCLAIMER | Contact Us | Volunteer to Contribute Content | Take our quick Survey ׀
| MilitaryBaby.com | CountdownHomepage.com  |  NCOcorps.net  |  USMRC.org  | NCObusiness.com  |

This IS NOT an official or unofficial government site and is not in any way endorsed by the U.S. Government or the U.S. Military
BY USING THIS SITE YOU ARE AGREEING THAT YOU HAVE READ, UNDERSTAND AND AGREE WITH THE SITE DISCLAIMER!
Google Sitemaps Generator Tool
Copyright 1999 - 2008, ArmyStudyGuide.com. All rights reserved.
powered by Big Mediumi