The Green Mountain Boys. The flag of the Green Mountain Boys was green to represent the name they called themselves by and had thirteen stars to represent each of the colonies they fought for. Most of the Green Mountain Boys came from Vermont. They were groups of men carrying arms who were led by Ethan Allen.

The Green Mountain Boys still exist today, in the form of Vermont’s National Guard. The Green Mountain Boys were originally created to prevent New York authorities from controlling their land.

Vermont National

The Green Mountain Boys stopped sheriffs from enforcing New York laws and terrorized settlers who had New York grants, burning buildings, stealing cattle, and administering occasional floggings with birch rods.

The Thin Green Line Flag represents Federal Agents such as Border Patrol, Park Rangers, Game Wardens and Conservation Personnel. Some consider the Thin Green Line Flag as representing military as well.

The Black Liberation Flag, also known as the Afro-American Flag, Pan-African Flag, and the UNIA Flag, is a symbol of African and African-American unity and pride. The black color represents the Black race, the green color represents the natural resources of Africa from where the Black race comes from.

Purple is not used in flags because it was wert expensive when most of the flags were designed. In early times synthetic Colors were not available… Colors used were extracted from natural sources. And purple was very expensive to extract.

Belize

The AK-47 on Mozambique’s flag is symbolic of the war for its independence, which was finally granted in 1975, in which the Russian firearm was used. However, the gun on the flag does not just remain as a souvenir of the past; it is very much relevant to present-day Mozambique.

Shortly after World War II, the Soviets developed the AK-47 assault rifle, which would quickly replace the SKS in Soviet service. The AK-47 was finalized, adopted and entered widespread service in the Soviet army in the early 1950s.

The U.S. didn’t really know about its existence until the mid-1950s. Not that the American military would buy its standard-issue rifle from its main geopolitical foe and potential World War III adversary anyway. These days, the U.S. does not field AK-47s, but some members of its military are trained to use them.

There are three primary reasons why the US Military does not use AK-series rifles. You do not, as a general rule, adopt a weapon system designed by and primarily manufactured by your chief geopolitical rival and most likely near-peer military competitor.