Yes it does, within the armed forces.
the different of status rank
In the army, two stripes typically represent the rank of a Private First Class (PFC) in the U.S. Army. This rank is designated for soldiers who have demonstrated competence and commitment beyond the entry-level Private rank. The two stripes serve as a visual indication of their status and experience within the military hierarchy.
You can use the word "rank" in a sentence to indicate the position or status of something or someone relative to others. For example, "She achieved the rank of captain in the army" or "The restaurant is ranked among the top ten in the city."
No, there is no rank of commander in the Army. In the Army commander is a title, not a rank. In the Navy, there is a rank of Commander, it is the equivalent of Lt Colonel or O-5.
By giving his rank and name. Example: Lt. [Last name] e.g. Lt. Jackson of the 5th Battalion
Poe was discharged from the army with the rank of Sergeant Major.
In army uniforms, a single stripe is typically worn by personnel holding the rank of Private First Class (PFC) in the U.S. Army. This insignia signifies their advancement from the entry-level rank of Private. The single stripe serves as a visual representation of their status and experience within the military hierarchy.
Sergeant Major of the Army is the highest rank NCO.
Field Marshal is the highest military rank in Pakistan Army.
The Army and Marines both have two ranks in the E8 pay grade - Master Sergeant, and First Sergeant. There is one E8 rank in the Air Force - Chief Master Sergeant. If they hold the position of First Sergeant, they get a diamond on their rank insignia to denote it, but their rank remains Chief Master Sergeant.
The black leaf insignia is used for the Major rank in the Army. It is all for the Major rank in the Air Force and Marines.
No such rank in the Army.