The only way you'll enter the Army as a higher ranking officer than a Second Lieutenant is direct commission directly related to some area of expertise. If you're a doctor already, for example, and have enough experience in that profession to merit entrance into the military at a rank higher than Second Lieutenant, then you'll be able to.
The Second Lieutenant - 1915 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Napoleon Bonaparte became a lieutenant in the French army in 1785. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant of artillery after graduating from the military academy in Brienne-le-Château. This position marked the beginning of his rapid ascent through the military ranks.
That would be the "Lieutenant Governor".
2nd Lt . In the US Army, it's "2LT".
The cast of The Second Lieutenant - 1915 includes: Bert Grahame Jack Jarman
Company
lieutenant governor
lieutenant governorA Lieutenant Governor.
A Second Lieutenant.
A second lieutenant of artillery is a military officer in the artillery branch of a military organization who holds the rank of second lieutenant. They are typically responsible for commanding a platoon or section of artillery, coordinating and directing the firing of artillery units, and ensuring the effective use of artillery in combat operations.
Depends which branch of service. In the US Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps there are two Lieutenant ranks - Second Lieutenant (O-1) - which is the lowest commissioned officer rank - and First Lieutenant (O-2), which is the next rank up. Likewise in the Navy and Coast Guard, there are also two Lieutenant ranks - Lieutenant Junior Grade - which is pay grade O-2 and equivalent to a First Lieutenant in any other branch - and Lieutenant - which is pay grade O-3 and equivalent to a Captain in any other branch. After (Navy) Lieutenant comes Lieutenant Commander, which is equivalent to a US Army/Air Force/Marine Corps Major.
A second lieutenant typically has no stars. In military rank insignia, a second lieutenant is usually represented by a single gold or silver bar, depending on the branch of service. The star insignia generally represents higher ranks, such as a general officer.