Commander in Chief.
The US President is the Commander-in-Chief.
The president's title over the army, navy, and all Armed Forces is "Commander in Chief." This title grants the president supreme command and control over the military, allowing them to direct military operations and make strategic decisions. The role is outlined in Article II of the U.S. Constitution, emphasizing the president's leadership in matters of national defense and military engagement.
Commander-in-chief commander in chief of the armed forces.
the president is the commander in chief of the United States Armed Forces,He Title is call the National Guard(or state militias ) he can do the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines
His nickname was "Razor" (Kamisori), for his reputation for a sharp, legalistic mind capable of making quick decisions.
The title is purely a matter of courtesy or respect. It has no legal status.
There are currently 153 world leaders who have the title of president.
No. The VP does not have any official military duties.
"Partner" in a company title typically refers to an individual who holds an ownership stake in the business and is involved in the decision-making and management of the company. Partners often have a say in major strategic decisions and share in the profits and losses of the business.
I am not aware of any military job title, but ARSIC generally stands for Afghan Regional Security Integration Command.
No US president has been knighted or otherwise officially been given the title of "Sir".
the writer needs to understand the story before deciding on a title