The Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC) : four star General James F. Amos .
The Commander-in-Chief of the US Marine Corps is the President of the United States. The Commandant of the Marine Corps, a four star general, is a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and reports to the Secretary of the Navy.
The Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC) : four star General James F. Amos .
Commandant; a 4 star rank, is highest officer rank. Sergeant Marjor of the Marine Corps is highest enlisted rank.
The job of the Commandant of the Marine Corps is to serve as the highest-ranking officer in the United States Marine Corps. They are responsible for the administration, combat readiness, and effectiveness of the Marine Corps. They advise the President, Secretary of Defense, and other senior military officials on matters relating to the Marine Corps.
The highest ranking officer of the US Marine Corps is Commandant of the Marine Corps Paygrade O-10.
The highest command is Headquarters Marine Corps. The highest person in that command is the Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC). The current CMC is General James F. Amos.
There isn't a "bomber" rank in the Marine Corps. There is, however, a Gunner. Its symbol is a bursting bomb. Gunner is also not a rank, but a title. This insignia is awarded to the highest ranking CWO in a weapons company.
Enlisted - Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps . Officer - Commandant of the Marine Corps .
Mco 5800.16a
During the 1980's, the official highest ranking man was US Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt Carlos Hathcock; with a confirmed count of 93 enemy bodies. Since that time, others seemed to have surfaced.
A person looking for the Marine Corps logo can find it at The Official Marine Corps Website. The logo, emblem, seal, all can be found there. It will also list uses for the logos and seals.
Red and Gold.
The other name for the Marine Corps Memorial is the Iwo Jima Memorial, it has a correct, proper and official name which is The Marine Corps War Memorial.
The general functions and composition of the Marine Corps are described in the United States Marine Corps' official publication, the Marine Corps Publication 1 (MCP 1). This publication outlines the Marine Corps' mission, organization, and capabilities, as well as its core values and principles. It serves as a comprehensive guide to understanding the Marine Corps' role and responsibilities.
Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps - there's only one in the entire Marine Corps.