Komandant can be as low as captain and as high as lieutent Coronal
commander
How about Commander in Chief.
A COMMANDER IS HIGHER THEN A CHIEF IN THE MILILTARY AND DEPENDS ON THE SITUATION
George Washington's highest military rank was commander in chief of the Continental Army.
The President is the Commander in Chief. Highest Rank of the Military.
Kaiser Wilhelm was Commander in Chief of the German Military.
He was a captain in the Illinois militia. And while President, he was Commander in Chief.
He entered the navy as an ensign and finished the war as lieutenant commander.
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.
All of them have been commander in chief. It goes with the rank or position. All Presidents have to assume that duty.
None. As Commander In Chief, he is head of the military in a civilian position.
For British Commonwealth nations: Field Marshal (Army) Admiral of the Fleet (Navy) Air Marshal (Air Force) Also, the question makes no real sense; there is no special rank limitation when "in a military base". That is, militaries don't somehow limit higher rank individuals from entering a base, nor do they somehow reduce their authority for being in "excess" of some rank. If the question asks "what is the typical rank of the commander of a military base", then, that too is much too nonspecific, as the rank of the base commander depends on a whole host of qualifications, not the least being the size of the base, the military formation(s) deployed at the base, the particular branch overseeing the base, etc. Also, note that military command structures are not just about rank, but also about the RELATIONSHIP between commands. Thus, it trivial for a visitor to a base to outrank the base commander, but still not be able to order the base commander to do anything (as that visitor is probably not part of the base commander's chain of command).