No, the term 'President Barack Obama' is a compound, proper noun.A name or the title of a specific person, or the name of a specific thing is a proper noun; for example, the common noun 'commander-in-chief' is a compound, common noun as a general word for a head of state. The title of a specific person, 'Barack Obama, Commander in Chief' is a proper noun as the title of a specific person. Other examples of compound proper nouns are the Grand Canyon, the Golden Gate Bridge, or "Gone With the Wind".
The plural possessive is commanders in chief's.
"commander-in-chief" is what you are looking for.
The plural form of the compound noun commander-in-chief is commanders-in-chief.The plural possessive form is commanders-in-chief's.example: A commanders-in-chief's conference has been scheduled for April.
Opechancanough or Opchanacanough, chief of the Powhatan Confederacy, is a proper noun, the name of a specific person. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun is always capitalized.
Commander-in-chief commander in chief of the armed forces.
If u say it like , Alien Commander Scott.
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