See the link below.
2006-12-24 10:10:29
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The US Chain of command Is As Follows: The President The Vice President The Sec of Defense The Service Members Service Secretary, Navy,Army, etc. The Chairman of the JCS The Service Member's Chief of Staff The Service Member's Theater Commander The Service Member's Wing, Corps, or Specialist Command The Service Member's CO
2016-05-23 04:36:55
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Those who listed RANK as the deciding factor are incorrect: Just because you are a Chief Petty Officer (E-6) doesn't mean you can give orders to anyone else below you... those personnel may "belong" to another Chief, therefore outside YOUR chain of command.
There are "Administrative" and "Operational" Chains of Command... administrative being who you run paperwork through, and Operational meaning who gives orders in battle.
Example my Chain of Command (administrative) in 1998 aboard the USS Kitty Hawk (CV-63) from bottom to top was:
AX Division Personnel (10 ASW operators, 2 Data Processors)
AX Division Leading Petty Officer (ME)
AX Division Chief Petty Officer
AX Division Officer
Operations Department Officer
USS Kitty Hawk Executive Officer
USS Kitty Hawk Commanding Officer
Commander Naval Air Forces, Pacific Fleet
Chief of Naval Operations
Secretary of the Navy
Secretary of Defense
President of the United States
Operational was:
AX Division NIght Watch Personnel
OX Watch Officer (ME)
Commander, Destroyer Squadron 31 (Surface Warfare Task Force)
Commander Central Command (Persian Gulf)
President of the United States
2006-12-24 11:05:02
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answer #3
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answered by mariner31 7
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why don't you tape down chain of command in an image search engine and click on one of the images and it might take you a good enought site! that's how i find most of my sites! by the way the highest rank is not general it's general of the army!
2006-12-24 10:38:09
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Start out at us.army.com If your not military then you cannot get into our site.
2006-12-24 10:11:19
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answer #5
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answered by JAMI E 5
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if u mean size of a group, its this:
Squad - 9 to 10 soldiers. Typically commanded by a sergeant or staff sergeant, a squad or section is the smallest element in the Army structure, and its size is dependent on its function.
Platoon - 16 to 44 soldiers. A platoon is led by a lieutenant with an NCO as second in command, and consists of two to four squads or sections.
Company - 62 to 190 soldiers. Three to five platoons form a company, which is commanded by a captain with a first sergeant as the commander's principle NCO assistant. An artillery unit of equivalent size is called a battery, and a comparable armored or air cavalry unit is called a troop.
Battalion - 300 to 1,000 soldiers. Four to six companies make up a battalion, which is normally commanded by a lieutenant colonel with a command sergeant major as principle NCO assistant. A battalion is capable of independent operations of limited duration and scope. An armored or air cavalry unit of equivalent size is called a squadron.
Brigade - 3,000 to 5,000 solders. A brigade headquarters commands the tactical operation of two to five organic or attached combat battalions. Normally commanded by a colonel with a command sergeant major as senior NCO, brigades are employed on independent or semi-independent operations. Armored cavalry, ranger and special forces units this size are categorized as regiments or groups.
Division - 10,000 to 15,000 soldiers. Usually consisting of three brigade-sized elements and commanded by a major general, divisions are numbered and assigned missions based on their structures. The division performs major tactical operations for the corps and can conduct sustained battles and engagements.
Corps - 20,000 to 45,000 soldiers. Two to five divisions constitute a corps, which is typically commanded by a lieutenant general. As the deployable level of command required to synchronize and sustain combat operations, the corps provides the framework for multi-national operations.
Army - 50,000 + soliders. Typically commanded by a lieutenant general or higher, an army combines two or more corps. A theater army is the ranking Army component in a unified command, and it has operational and support responsibilities that are assigned by the theater commander in chief. The commander in chief and theater army commander may order formation of a field army to direct operations of assigned corps and divisions. An army group plans and directs campaigns in a theater, and is composed of two or more field armies under a designated commander. Army groups have not been employed by the Army since World War II.
if you mean ranking, its this:
The Five Star General rank was first created on December 14, 1944. Only four Army Generals have held this position.
George C. Marshal
Douglas MacArthur
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Omar N. Bradley
Four Star General
Only officers who show great leadership and loyalty become four-star generals.
Three Star General
An officer in the Army, Air Force, or Marines who is above the rank of Major is a Three Star General.
Major General
Commands a division which is 10,000 to 15,000 soldiers.
Brigadier General
Commands a brigade within a division.
Colonel
Usually commands a regiment within a division.
Lieutenant Colonel
Usually commands a battalion made up of 300 to 1,000 soldiers. A battalion is within a regiment.
Major
Serves as a staff officer to a regiment or division commander.
Captain
A captain usually commands a company with a battalion.
First Lieutenant
May command platoons or companies.
Second Lieutenant
Lowest ranking commissioned officer.
Sergeant Major of the Army
Highest rank for a soldier.
Command Sergeant
Carries out standards, performances, training, and conduct to soldiers.
Sergeant Major
The key enlisted member of a battalion.
Master Sergeant
The lead non-commissioned officer at the battalion and sometimes higher levels.
Sergeant First Class
Most candidates have at least 15 years experience. Referred to as Senior NCO’s or Non-Commissioned Officers.
Staff Sergeant
Has more time and experience in the Army than the Sergeant.
Sergeant
Non Commissioned Officer above a Corporal.
Corporal
Lowest non-commissioned officer, often commands a squad.
Private First Class
Grade above private.
Private
lowest rank of enlisted men.
2006-12-24 10:08:52
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Click on http://www.defenselink.mil and see if that helps
or go http://www.military.com
2006-12-24 10:10:22
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answer #7
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answered by Vagabond5879 7
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