e1
e2
e3
e4
e5
e6
e7
e8
e9
e9
e9
O1
o2
o3
o3
o5
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o10
commander n chief
SP4 is a Specialist, E-4, which is one step (rank) above a PFC, Private 1st class, E-3 and one step (rank) below a Sergeant, Sgt., E-5. A Private is an E-1 which is the rank most soldiers get out of boot camp. I still believe that this basic rank structure is the same as it was when I was in the Army 35 years ago. I don't know if the rank of Corporal is still used as it was or is an E-4 or at least a rank above a PFC. A Sgt., E-5 is usually a squad leader but depending on the staffing or circumstances could act as a platoon Sgt. This position is usually held by an E-6 and sometimes an E-7. The head NCO, Non-Commisioned Officer of an Army Company, is usually an E-8 which is a 1st Sergeant. The 'top dog' NCO in a battalion or Unit is the Command Sergeant Major. I think I got it right.
General George McClellan during the Civil War, General Douglas MacArthur during the Korean War, and now, General McChrystal. McClellan was an arrogant, but brilliant general, replaced by the drunken idiot Ulysses S. Grant. MacArthur led the fight to defeat the Japanese in World War II. McChrystal is a supremely intelligent, extremely skilled warrior who had the misfortune and, perhaps, bad judgement, to speak his mind in front of a reporter from Rolling Stone. Whether he was right or wrong is not under debate. In our free country, you're not allowed to think the President is a dunce.
The title he used was "Lord Protector" (of the Protestant faith), and his name was Oliver Cromwell.
Question is sort of hard to understand but I will answer what I think you are asking. Ranks E-1 through E-3 are automatic and time based. E4, which is a 3rd class PO is made by taking a test, that test combined with your evaluation (eval is a report written by the sailors immediate supervisor on the sailors performance on the job) will give you a score. If you advance or not is dependent on the total score. Lets say his score was 150 and the score to make rate was 130 (called the multiple). He advances to the next pay grade. Most commands will have what they call a frocking ceremony where people put on their new rating badges with the proper rank. Everyone who advanced participates. However not everyone is paid the next pay period as the next pay grade. Depending on how well you did on the test is when you will get paid. If you were in the top tier it will be one month if you are lower it could be as long as 4 or 5 months maybe more sometimes.
Some options are promotion, commissioning, or enlisting.
For the United States, 3 answers, depending on what you mean. First, the President is constitutionally the Commander-in-Chief. Under the George W. Bush Administration, all other uses of "commander in chief" at lower levels was ended. The chain of command, by law, is through the Secretary of Defense to the commanders of the so-called combatant commands (e.g., the European Command, the Central Command). The Joint Chiefs of Staff (see below) can be thought of as off to the side, administering but not commanding the Armed Forces.
Second, the highest ranks currently found in the U.S. Armed Forces are General (Army, Air Force, Marines) and Admiral (Navy), i.e., the 4-star ranks, designated O-10 (i.e., 10th pay grade of officers). There is a "secret" "4-1/2" star rank, sometimes designated O-10S, for the commanders of the combatant commands and the chiefs of staff. U.S. law establishes 5-star ranks - General of the Army, General of the Air Force, and Fleet Admiral, which can only be granted in wartime. The last 5-star, Omar Bradley, died in 1981. There are historically higher ranks, General of the Armies (held by Pershing) and Admiral of the Navy (held by Dewey) but these have no established pay or devices.
Finally(!), the most senior actually serving officer in the U.S. Armed Forces is the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, currently 4-star Admiral Mike Mullen.
For the United Kingdom, H.M. The Queen is the head of the Armed Forces, but in name only. The most senior officer is the Chief of Defence Staff, currently Air Chief Marshal Sir Jock Stirrup, who is equal in rank to a 4-star U.S. Air Force general. The highest ranks established for the British armed forces are Field-Marshal, Admiral of the Fleet, and Marshal of the Royal Air Force, but these are now to be granted only in wartime.
For Canada, the nominal head of the Armed Forces is the Governor General (who indeed is styled "Governor General and Commander in Chief of Canada") but the most senior military leader is the Chief of Defence Staff, currently an Army general, equal in rank to a U.S. 4-star general. General and Admiral are the highest military ranks established in Canada.
In many parliamentary democracies with the chief-of-staff system that Britain and Canada use, the question of who's in charge is a bit muddy. The head of state is often the nominal head of the forces, but the prime minister and defence minister are really in charge.
But many countries, especially outside the developed countries, have a commander-in-chief system where some general or admiral or air marshal is indisputably in command of the armed forces.
For ranks, you can peruse www.uniforminsignia.net, and Wikipedia has quite a few accurate articles surveying the subject - start with "Field Marshal".
You should be in the pay grade of E-5 thru E-7 (enlisted) and officer any grade.
E-7 and above are Senior Non-Commissioned Officers not E-6s in the Army.
Admiral of the Fleet is a five-star admiral. This was a rank created near the end of WWII in the US Navy, and bestowed upon King, Nimitz, Halsey and Leahy. At the same time the rank of General of the Army was created as a five star general. There were a total of nine officers promoted to five star rank, and there have been none since.
Enlisted
E-1 = Private
E-2 = Private Second Class
E-3 = Private First Class
E-4 = Specialist/Corporal
E-5 = Sergeant
E-6 = Staff Sergeant
E-7 = Sergeant First Class
E-8 = Master Sergeant/First Sergeant
E-9 = Sergeant Major/Command Sergeant Major
Warrant Officer
WO1 = Warrant Officer 1
CW2 = Chief Warrant Officer 2
CW3 = Chief Warrant Officer 3
CW4 = Chief Warrant Officer 4
CW5 = Chief Warrant Officer 5
Officer
O-1 = Second Lieutenant
O-2 = First Lieutenant
O-3 = Captain
O-4 = Major
O-5 = Lieutenant Colonel
O-6 = Colonel
O-7 = Brigadier General
O-8 = Major General
O-9 = Lieutenant General
O-10 = General
In general, classical school of criminology uses subjective factors to define criminal activities while positivist school of criminology uses a more objective method, such as scientific investigations. To simplify: classical's perspective: a person him/herself makes the decision on criminal activity while positivist: believes that certain traits present in a human being affects criminal behavior.
50% of base salary plus full benefits. There is additional 2.5% for each additional year of service to a maximum of 75%.
The official title of Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was not created until 1949 when Omar Bradley took the position. However, during World War II there was an equivalent position called the Chief of Staff to the CINC (Commander in Chief). Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy held this position from July 20, 1942 until March 21, 1949.
A brigadier general is a one-star general. There are several brigadier generals in the U.S. Army.
Lieutenant Colonels serve as battalion commanders, commanding about 400-500 men. They are also used as Brigade executive officers (second in command) or Brigade operations (S-3) officers. In that capacity, as XO they run the brigade staff, or as S-3 they plan and coordinate operations for each of the brigades 4 or 5 battalions.
In the US Military, a General usually must have a minimum Time in Service (TIS), although not always; demonstrate a well-rounded level of successful commanding units of various sizes, attended all expected military schools and training courses, be college educated , and then must be recommended by the President and approved by the Senate of the United States Congress.
They are enlisted and officers in the US Navy. As such their pay scale is the same as all the rest of the personnel. You can pull up the pay chart and using their rank and time in service to find their base pay.
Sergeant Major is E9 which is the highest NCO "pay grade" in the marines. Command Sergeant Major is E9 as well but has more seniority than just a Sergeant Major. Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps is also E9 but has the most seniority of any NCO in the marines. E9 means that you are enlisted and you are rank 9. E9 is used to represent the pay grade.
At the end of August 2007, there were just under 52,000 officers serving in the US Navy.
16th Century Europe, but in the U.S. the first official U.S. use of the term was in 1776, when a sergeant major was appointed to the headquarters of each infantry battalion of the Continental Army.
It varies between uniforms. On the formal uniforms (Class A, Dress Blues), the rank insignia (three chevrons pointing upwards) is worn mid-sleeve on either side. If the trench coat is worn with this uniform, then metallic pin-on rank insignia is worn on the collar points.
On the Class B uniform (dress uniform with either short sleeve button up shirt or long sleeve button up shirt), the rank insignia is sewn into black shoulder boards which are worn on the epaulets.
On the phased out Battle Dress Uniform (BDUs) and Desert Combat Uniform (DCUs), the rank insignia was worn on the collar points, and could either be sewn on fabric insignia, or pin-on fabric insignia.
On the Army Combat Uniform (which replaced the BDUs and DCUs), the rank insignia is fabric - black chevrons sewn onto an olive background. This is velcro backed, and is affixed to a velcro tab on the front of the ACU top.
Enlisted personnel do not wear rank on the beret, but, on the patrol cap and kevlar helmet, it is worn on the front, either in sewn on fabric form, or pin on metallic form.
No, military pay is based on rank and years of service, not gender. Men and women in the military receive equal pay for equal work and are subject to the same pay scales and regulations.
a sergeant first class with 10-15 years in the army, is a key assistant and advisor to the
Aside from his normal patrol duties, a Sergeant would be in a supervisory role over other officers/deputies assigned to his squad/patrol.