When executing a "Rear, March", on which foot do you pivot?

• A. On the left foot
• B. On both feet, turning 180 degrees to the left
• C. On both feet, turning 180 degrees to the right
• D. On the right foot

Answer: (C)

A rear, march is a pivot that turns you 180 degrees to face the opposite direction, and you do this with both feet. This keeps your cadence steady and your balance intact as you rotate your body to the right. Pivoting on both feet provides a controlled, in-place turn that preserves your step pattern; shifting on just one foot would be unstable and would disrupt the marching rhythm. So the move is a 180-degree turn to the right performed on both feet.