Are you asking about the government structure such as a prime minister or about the Australian army?
Here's a link for the Australian army ranks:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Army_officer_rank_insignia
Mississippi ranks 31 within the 50 states. It ranks 32 in all US territories.Surce: Wikipedia
Chief warrant officer ranks go from rank W-2 to W-5. The warrant officer ranks are a division above the NCO ranks, which outclass the enlisted ranks within the military.
No. It it however, a part of the government pay grade scale (G.S.) and there are G.S.pay ranks equivalent to military payranks.
There are 3 ranks in the Canadian Government, one is called the municipal government, the government takes care of in the city. The next one is called the provincial government, which the government takes care of in the province and the federal government, which the government takes care of in the country Canada.
A hierarchy is not a specific system of government, it's simply a term for any arrangement of ranks. Hierarchies exist in every country and business in the world.
One which doesn't exist. The 'tech' ranks were replaced by the Specialist ranks (of which, only Specialist 4 is still in use).
Queen - By birth right Governor General - Appointed by the Federal Government Federal Government - Lead by a Prime Minster and elected by the people. State Government - Lead by a State Premier and elected by the people. Local Government (Council) - Lead by a Lord Mayor and elected by the people. Then it is every day Joe.
There are several AFP, Australian Federal Police, corresponding ranks. These ranks are Constable, First Constable, Senior Constable, Leading Senior Constable, Sergeant, Station Sergeant, Superintendent, Commander, Assistant Commissioner, Deputy Commissioner, and finally, the Commissioner.
2nd Last in 27 comparable developed countries Chirag Actually, Australia is ranked 6th, behind: South Korea, Finland, Canada, New Zealand and Japan within OECD member countries. US ranks 14th, UK ranks 20th with Mexico pulling-up last at 34th The information is there ... look it up!
Sweden
The United States Secret Service has several ranks within its organizational structure, primarily categorized into two main divisions: the Uniformed Division and the Special Agents. The ranks within the Secret Service include Special Agent, Supervisory Special Agent, and Special Agent in Charge, among others. The Uniformed Division consists of ranks such as Officer, Sergeant, Lieutenant, and Captain. Each rank typically corresponds to increasing levels of responsibility and oversight within the agency's operations.
An orderly line of authority that exists within the ranks of the incident management organization.