Most likely, there isn't much of one. The First Sergeant will know who the Post Commander is, but won't have much reason to interact with them, as they'd be quite far removed from each other as far as the chain of command goes.
Ultimately the Base Commander and Commander of Base Security.
Perhaps LTC Donald H. Paap? 1958 F-100C
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).
The base or unit commander.
Sergeant
Installation Commander
1st base is holding hands and kissing 2nd base is making out 3rd base is oral 4th base is sex
Base Commander
Base Commander
base commander
Base pay is determined by rank/pay grade and time in service, not by occupation. An E5 (Sergeant) with four years in service (as an example) has the exact same base pay whether they be a cook, PAC clerk, tank commander, infantryman, MP, or any other occupation in the Army.
Commander is a base word. Command is the base word- er is the suffix. A base word can stand alone and has meaning. A root word is a basic word with no prefix or suffix Added to it.