StickersLimited Adhesive Union Jack Flag Decals/Stickers or UK Flags Stickers (Grey & Black, 2 Decals (120 x 80 mm)) #Y1175

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Canadian Heritage (10 March 2008). "Statement by the Hon. Jason Kenney, PC, MP, Secretary of State (Multiculturalism and Canadian Identity) on Commonwealth Day". Queen's Printer for Canada. Archived from the original on 11 November 2011. While the flag appears symmetric, the white lines above and below the diagonal red are different widths. On the side closer to the flagpole (or on the left when depicted on paper), the white lines above the diagonals are wider; on the side farther from the flagpole (or on the right when depicted on paper), the converse is true. Thus, no change will be apparent when rotating the flag 180 degrees, but if mirrored the flag will be upside-down.

The North East View of Edinburgh Castle". Slezer's Scotland. National Library of Scotland . Retrieved 9 January 2012. Kwan, Elizabeth (2006). Flag and Nation: Australians and their national flags since 1901. University of New South Wales Press. ISBN 1-7422-4687-7.BA100: 41. The British Airways Coat Of Arms". London Air Travel. 16 August 2019 . Retrieved 26 May 2022. The Flags Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2000". Opsi.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 9 December 2009 . Retrieved 14 June 2010. The Position of Ulster". Ashburton Guardian. Vol.XLII, no.9413. National Library of New Zealand. 16 December 1921. p.5 . Retrieved 9 January 2012. Kelly, Ralph (8 August 2017). "A flag for the Empire" (PDF). The Flag Institute. Archived (PDF) from the original on 13 August 2023 . Retrieved 13 August 2023. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty (1911) [1908], Manual of Seamanship, vol.I, London: HMSO, p.20

a b Duffy, Jonathan (10 April 2006). "Union recognition". BBC. Archived from the original on 30 November 2020. Moore, Matthew (5 December 2007). "The new face of Britain Flag poll results". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022.

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

a b "Designated days for Union Flag flying". Department of Culture, Media and Sport. Archived from the original on 16 January 2013 . Retrieved 9 January 2013.

Hulme, Edward. F. (1897). The flags of the world: their history, blazonry and associations (txt). F. Warne & co. p.152. The current national flag of New Zealand was given official standing under the New Zealand Ensign Act in 1902, replacing the Union Flag. [109] [110] However, the Union Flag continued to see tandem use with the national flag of New Zealand into the 1950s. [109] South Africa [ edit ]

Colour of the flag

The Police Service of Northern Ireland is the only body in the United Kingdom that is not permitted to fly the Union Flag, and is only permitted to fly its service flag or the Royal Standard in the event of a visit by the Sovereign. [33] Scottish independence [ edit ] Loh, Chris (21 June 2020). "The Evolution Of The British Airways Livery". Simple Flying . Retrieved 26 May 2022.

There was some speculation on the matter in British dominions also, with one New Zealand paper reporting that: Union Flag: Specification". The Flag Institute. Archived from the original on 7 August 2021 . Retrieved 7 August 2021.

Fox-Davies, Arthur Charles (1986) [1904]. The Art of Heraldry: An Encyclopædia of Armory. London: Bloomsbury Books. p.399. ISBN 0-906223-34-2. The New Zealand Flag" (PDF). Scouting New Zealand. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 July 2011 . Retrieved 9 January 2012. a b "-kin". Oxford English Dictionary (Onlineed.). Oxford University Press. (Subscription or participating institution membership required.) In July 2007, then-Prime Minister Gordon Brown unveiled plans to have the Union Flag flown more often from government buildings. [90] While consultation on new guidelines was under way, the decision to fly the flag could be made by each government department. [ needs update] In March 2021, the UK government published new guidance for the Union Flag to be flown all year round on UK government buildings, unless another flag is being flown – such as another national flag of the UK, or a county flag, or other flags to mark civic pride. [91] The Admiralty in 1864 settled all official flags at proportions of 1:2, but the relative widths of the crosses remained unspecified, with the above conventions becoming standardised in the 20th century. [46] In the 19th century, the Union flag was defined by the same blazon but could vary in its geometrical proportions. [47]