Goose Step, also known as goose step, originated in Prussia, and was used in military parade in the early19th century. After the Franco-Prussian War, it spread all over the world with countries learning Prussian military system, and it is still used as a gait in many countries in Eastern Europe, Asia and Latin America.

The forms of military parade can also be roughly divided into Soviet-style military parade, British military parade, French military parade and American military parade. However, the March of each country has been revised and has its own characteristics.

1. North Korea-waist-high?

North Korea accepted the Soviet Union's March queue regulations and improved them, forming its own unique style. The Korean People's Army does not swing its arms and kicks at right angles when marching forward. When marching forward, its center of gravity gradually changes between its feet, which is very imposing but difficult.

However, due to the Asian body shape, a large kick and a straight upper body make the queue visually jump up and down.

2. Russia-the leg lifting action is large.

During the Russian military parade, the leader of each queue lifted his legs more widely.

When marching separately, the jaw line is kept horizontal, the head is held high, and the head turns to the direction of the rostrum at a large angle, while the soldiers in the column next to the rostrum do not turn their heads.

3. China-25cm above the ground.

After the founding of New China, our army adopted English footwork at first, then joined the swing arm according to the Soviet footwork, and adjusted the kicking range according to China's figure, forming the footwork now adopted, which is a little lower than that of Russia.

According to the description of the standard "Chinese-style goose-stepping" in the China People's Liberation Army Queue Order issued in 20 10:

Kick your left foot about 75 cm straight ahead (legs should be stretched straight, toes should be pressed down, feet should be parallel to the ground, about 25 cm away from the ground), make the whole foot touch the ground with proper force, and at the same time move forward the center of gravity of your body, and your right foot should act according to this method; The upper body is upright and slightly leans forward; Hold your fingers gently and stick your thumb straight to the second section of your index finger; When swinging forward, the elbow is bent, the forearm is slightly horizontal, the palm of your hand is slightly downward, the lower edge of your wrist is about15cm higher than the bottom button of the spring and autumn uniform, and the front side of your wrist is about 30cm away from the trousers seam. Travel speed per minute110-116 steps.

4. Britain-Swing your arm without kicking.

The most common British footwork of Chinese people is the positive step taken by the Hong Kong police in the movie. Different from "Prussian March", the British gait has a larger swing arm, but it is not necessary to kick the leg straight.

5. The United States, Germany, etc.-There is no positive step.

Although there are also large military parades in the United States, there is no positive step in the US military queue regulations. As the birthplace of positive steps, Germany's positive steps can come down in one continuous line in the unified German regime after Prussia. 1990, with the reunification of Germany, Zhengbu was abolished in Germany.

6. Greece

7. Indian army

Marching forward requires a lot of time for strict training, and it is not practical, but it is magnificent and can boost morale. Both India and Pakistan used exaggerated marching when changing their borders, which meant that they were competing with each other. In addition to marching in front of the queue, many countries also have exaggerated movements in the changing of soldiers' posts and celebrations, which have a certain performance nature.

Indian soldiers held a flag lowering ceremony. Indian soldiers swung their arms above their heads, and a soldier put his legs to his face.