All the above
officers and enlisted members, enlisted members, officers, civilian employees
Fraternisation
Article 134 of the UCMJ addresses unprofessional relationships, stating that offenses related to this involve conduct that is unbecoming of an officer and a gentleman. This includes improper relationships between officers and enlisted personnel, as well as actions that discredit the armed forces.
NCOs (Non-commissioned Officers) provide leadership and supervision to enlisted personnel, ensure the welfare of their subordinates, and act as a bridge between enlisted personnel and commissioned officers.
The continental army had men who enlisted, and was like a regular army. The militia had temporary and unprofessional who were mostly farmers.
Non-commissioned officers (NCOs) have the authority to lead and supervise enlisted personnel, enforce military standards and discipline, provide training and mentorship, and serve as a liaison between officers and enlisted personnel.
Article 134 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) covers fraternization. It prohibits relationships between officers and enlisted members that violate prescribed regulations, as well as unprofessional relationships among individuals of different ranks that can affect good order and discipline within the military.
You can find that under article 134. UCMJ Fraternization policies do not apply to people in the Individual Ready Reserves. Those rules are mostly for active duty enlisted and officers. It is found in Article 92, UCMJ, and fraternization is prosecuted or dealt with as an orders violation. The fraternization rules apply to the Reserves and National Guard. Those in the IRR are not generally considered to be covered by the fraternization rules unless they are put in a recall or AT or similar duty. This is to prevent officers from getting involved with enlisted in their chain of command. It is also intended to prohibit certain relationships between enlisted personnel who are in each others chain of command and between officers in the same chain of command.
Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), service members can be subject to disciplinary action for engaging in unprofessional relationships, which may include fraternization between ranks, inappropriate conduct, or behavior that undermines good order and discipline. Penalties can range from reprimands, fines, reductions in rank, to court-martial depending on the severity of the offenses. It is crucial for service members to adhere to military regulations to maintain professionalism and integrity within the ranks.
They're officially Warrant Officers, if you're referring to the US military. They're in a separate class, between enlisted personnel and commissioned officers, and there are five Warrant Officer ranks, grades one through five.
depends on the company but sometimes deemed unprofessional
An enlisted person in the military serves as a "worker" in the beginning and starts to manage and supervise as they go on. An officer commands and manages large group of enlisted servicemembers.