Yes. Troops will salute while the national anthem of the United States, "To the Colors," or a foreign national anthem is being played.
This is out of respect for the host nation and shows that we respect them as much as our own country. Every branch of the military has regulations that govern this requirement. For example, Army Regulation 600-25 and Filed Manual 7-21.13, are the regulations that mandate Soldiers to salute foreign national anthems.
While it is not a law to remain silent during the singing and/or playing of the national anthem, it is widely seen as disrespectful if you do not do so.
If you are an American, during the playing of the National Anthem, you should stand, face the flag, and place your right hand over your heart. Veterans and members of the military MAY render the hand salute instead if they wish. If you are not an American (or if an American, but present at the playing of some OTHER country's national anthem) you should stand, stay respectfully quiet, but do not place hand on heart.
Listen carefully: NO
Yes. They sang the National Anthem during the ceremony.
You should act respectful during the National Anthem to show respect for your country and all that it stands for.
It really depends on where you are. Most cheerleaders behave as everyone else during the National Anthem. It may be something their coach told them to do. If you have a problem with their behavior during the national anthem, I would speak to the coach
When indoors, when addressing a lady , during an outdoor funeral service, during the playing of the national anthem , and at the raising and lowering of the flag .
No, "God Save the Queen" (or "King" during a king's reign) was adopted as the National Anthem in 1745.
Because our veterans are the ones who make it possible for us to sing our national anthem. That's why!
It is proper for fans players to remove hats, caps and helmets (if possible) during the national anthem as a sign of respect.
The War of 1812.
Socialization