Capitalized, but not hyphenated: Commander in Chief
"commander-in-chief" is what you are looking for.
Capitalise only if used as a formal title before a name, or at the beginning of a sentence, or as part of a title in a book (for instance). It is not hyphenated. Though you will often see hyphenation being used - but it is wrong.
The second word should not be capitalized
Commander-in-chief commander in chief of the armed forces.
commander-in-chief is a compound word meaning the highest ranking commander-- it is just one position. Commander and chief would indicate two separate functions and positions.
The President of the US is the Commander-in-Chief. Currently, President Obama is Commander-in-Chief.
The President of the US is the Commander-in-Chief. Currently, President Obama is Commander-in-Chief.
The President of the US is the Commander-in-Chief. Currently, President Obama is Commander-in-Chief.
Commander-In-Chief
No. -In USA the Commander in Chief of the military is the President.
Oxford should always be capitalized as it is a proper noun.
The initials for Commander in Chief are CIC.