The answer to this question is totally dependent on the individual asking. The chain of command in any of the US armed forces changes depending on an individuals unit. If you are an Airman, your chain of command is going to be longer than for a Master Sergeant. If Airman has a buddy in a different squadron or wing, they are going to have totally separate chains of command for the first few levels. This being said, nearly everyone has The President, Vice President, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Chief of Staff. (The Vice President is not in the chain of command. The Vice President has no commandauthority over any member of the armed forces.)
The Air Force chain of command from the President to the immediate supervisor is as follows:
It is the Joint Enabling Capabilities Command, otherwise known as JECC, that provides joint force commanders with immediate access to essential joint force headquarters capabilities. It is headquartered at U.S. Joint Forces Command.
It is the Joint Enabling Capabilities Command, otherwise known as JECC, that provides joint force commanders with immediate access to essential joint force headquarters capabilities. It is headquartered at U.S. Joint Forces Command.
executive order
Air Force Reserve Command was created in 1997.
Canadian Expeditionary Force Command was created in 2006.
yes, as long as the E-5 is not the E-3's supervisor or anything directly over/effecting the E-3's chain of command.
The Military Airlift Command was the Air Force command responsible for all the Air Force's transport aircraft. In 1992, the Air Force merged MAC's transport aircraft with Strategic Air Command's refueling aircraft and named the new major command Air Mobility Command.
A Force Activity Designator (FAD) identifies a command according to their ?
The motto of Canadian Expeditionary Force Command is 'Unanimi cum ratione'.
Allied Joint Force Command Brunssum was created in 1953.
Air Force Global Strike Command was created in 2009.
Air Force Special Operations Command was created in 1990.