what is the rank between the branches of the military?
84660
As best as I can remember, the Joint Chiefs of Staff outranks all others by position.  As far as the brnaches, the Army, Navy, and Air Force are all their own department and hence the same, some people go by when the branch was established which would be Army Navy Air Force (sorry Marines fall under the Dept of Navy).  The Marines actually fall under the Department of the Navy.  The Coast Guard is not part of Dept of Defense and upon act of Congress can be placed under the direction of the Navy, but like the Marines is it's own branch of the military.
863125
It's the rank of Specialist.  Such as Specialist John Doe, abbreviated as SPC John Doe..  It's the pay grade of E-4.  It's an Army rank.
698303
In the Army NCO rank is E5-E9 (SGT-CSM). Officers start at O1 (Second Lieutenant).The link below is the rank system for all branches of the military.
69980
PERSIAN gulf--Every branch. Including Reserve forces Guard and also the Army and Air Force Auxiliaries: (although these were purely in a noncombatant stateside assistance role)
328225
Normally the most senior colonel, but most likely an air force colonel will be in charge of air force personnel and army will be in charge of army personnel. But in Baghdad the different services cooperate, I was a civilian but got to meet many generals even Sanchez, and generals from other countries. For many officers it was a humbling experience as the place was filled with high ranking officers, a Lt. Col was like average so he would help steal copy paper with me from the Iraqis (whereas in the US he would be top dog)
977110
What you are talking about (Pvt., Cpl., Sgt., etc.) are not "war levels" they are ranks in the US military, and each branch is different. As my husband is a US Marine I could only list you the Marine Corps ranks. Below are two links. One for enlisted rank and one for Commissioned Officers. \n\nFinally, there is a WWII site at the bottom. I hope this helps.
1064245
Navy, the branches of service call the Air Force--"The chair force".  They also have the most members of the fat boys club.  If you ever see an overweight person in the military, he's in the chair force.  My husband is ex-Army.  But Air Force has better uniforms than the Navy.  hee-hee.
312456
I believe that in the U.S. Army the highest rank attainable is a four star general. There are probably more than one four star generals at this time; however, only one of them is the Joint Chief of Staff.\nIn the Marine Corps. the highest rank is the five star general and their title is Commandant of the Marine Corps.  Jose
633846
A Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) is a job classification in use in the United States Army and Marine Corps.\n\nIn the U.S. Air Force, a system of Air Force Specialty Codes (AFSC) is used. In the Navy, a system of naval ratings and designators is used along with Navy Enlisted Classification (NEC) system.\n\nThe occupational specialty system uses a system of letters and numbers to identify general and specific jobs of military personnel. Different branches of the military use different alphanumeric systems, but all differentiate between comparative military ranks (enlisted personnel), warrant officers, and commissioned officers.\nContents\n[show]\n\n    * 1 Army MOS\n          o 1.1 Enlisted personnel\n          o 1.2 Commissioned Officers\n    * 2 Marine Corps MOS\n    * 3 Navy Occupational Specialties\n          o 3.1 Enlisted Personnel Ratings\n          o 3.2 Commissioned Officer Designators\n    * 4 See also\n    * 5 External links\n\n[edit]\n\nArmy MOS\n\nNOTE: The U. S. Army is currently restructuring its designations. Major changes have been made and will continue to be made into 2007.\n\nFor more information, please see the List of United States Army MOS.\n[edit]\n\nEnlisted personnel\n\nThe MOS code (MOSC), consisting up to nine characters, provides more defined information than a soldier's MOS. It is used in automated management systems and reports. The MOSC is used in active and reserve records, reports, authorization documents, and other personnel management systems.\n\nThe elements of the MOSC are as follows:\n\n    * First three characters: The MOS.\n    * Fourth character: A number that indicates skill level in the MOS.\n    * Fifth character: A letter or number and a special Qualification identifier (SQI). It may be associated with any MOS unless otherwise specified.\n    * Sixth and seventh characters: An additional skill identifier (ASI). They are alphanumeric combination and may only be associated with specified MOSs.\n    * Eighth and ninth characters: Two-letter requirements and qualifications which are a language skill identifier (LSI). They can be found in AR 611-6.\n\nThe fourth character of the MOSC represents skill level and grade as follows:\n\n    * 00 is used to identify personnel undergoing training for award of a primary MOS (PMOS).\n    * 10 equals PV1 through SPC or CPL (Or SP4 for older ranks)\n    * 20 equals SGT (or SP5 for older ranks)\n    * 30 equals SSG (or SP6 for older ranks)\n    * 40 equals SFC\n    * 50 equals MSG and SGM/CSM\n\n[edit]\n\nCommissioned Officers\n\nIn regards to Commissioned Officers, occupational codes are structured a bit differently. A new Army officer first receives his/her "Career Branch". This is similar to the Occupational Fields of the enlisted personnel. They range from 11 to 68 (Infantry to Medical Service Corps). Inside of their Occupational Field, there are usually several codes available. For example, in Field 12 (Armor) there are 3 specialties available: 12A (Armor, General), 12B (Armor), and 12C (Cavalry). After an Officer's fifth or sixth year of service, he/she will receive a "Functional Area" designation. More broad than a "Career Branch", this is a general skill set that the Officer is proficient in. For example, an Artillery Officer who has had schooling in communications and public speaking could end up with a Functional Area in Public Affairs (designated number 46).\n[edit]\n\nMarine Corps MOS\n\nThe U.S. Marine Corps begins by separating all jobs into "occupational fields" (OccFld), in which no distinction is made between officers and enlisted Marines. The fields are numbered from 01 to 99 and include general categories (Infantry, Logistics, Public Affairs, Ordnance, etc.) that specific jobs fall under.\n\nEach field contains multiple MOS's, each designated by a four-digit numerical indicator and a job title. For example, the infantry field (03) has seven enlisted classifications: Riflema
555279
Commissioned Officers have college degrees and received a "commission" to serve.  Non-commissioned officers are higher ranking enlisted soldiers, usually an E-5 and above.
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Army-The Army’s mission is to fight and win our Nation’s wars by providing prompt, sustained land dominance across the full range of military operations and spectrum of conflict in support of combatant commanders. \n\nNavy-The mission of the Navy is to maintain, train and equip combat-ready Naval forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and maintaining freedom of the seas.\n\nAir Force-The mission of the United States Air Force is to deliver sovereign options for the defense of the United States of America and its global interests -- to fly and fight in Air, Space, and Cyberspace.\n\nMarines-Marines are trained, organized and equipped for \noffensive amphibious employment and as a “force in readiness.”\nTo provide a Fleet Marine Force with combined arms and supporting air components for service with the United States Fleet in the seizure or defense of advanced naval bases and for the conduct of such land operations as may be essential to the execution of naval campaign.  To provide detachments and organizations for service on armed vessels of the Navy and security detachments for the protection of naval property at naval Stations and bases.
279001
You need to tell us what branch of the military, ROTC, JROTC or Civil Air Patrol.
1077951
The 3 Branches of Government are the Legislative Branch, the Executive Branch, and the Judicial Branch.
277994
Specialist. The rank between a Private First Class and a Corporal. There use to be different ranks starting with Spc 4 and going up to Spc 7. In theory they got paid more but was still under the rank of Corporal. The army did away with all the Specialist ranks except for Specialist 4 in 1985. Dwep how long were you in the army 2 weeks?  A Corporal and a Specialist makes the same money but a Corporal OUTRANKS a Specialist. No you dont have to make Corporal first to make SGT but its still inbetween as far as ranks go.In the old days Spc 5 and 6 were suppose to still be outranked by Corporals and above, but it didnt work out good in reality. A Corporal was not going to pull rank on say the Spc 6 who worked in the radio shop.
577113
It all depends on what you are interested in doing.  Each branch of the US military has it's ups and downs.\n\nUS Marines - are tough but well respected.\nUS Army - fast promotions but some of their living conditions on the installations need work.\nUS Navy - lots of interesting ports to visit but spend lots of time at sea away from family.\n\nUS Air Force - good balance of promotions, work environment and base support services.  Housing for the AF is for the most part good.
677713
The five branches of service that form the most lethal fighting force in the world.\nArmy- primary land attack, and defense force\nAir Force- primary user of aircraft for strategic purposes, as well as, air superiority\nNavy- Primary sea power  for the US, and transport for ground troops\nMarines- Navy's amphibious force\nCoast Guard- tasked with the protection of US territorial waters.
1107521
I'd have to say  the Navy. The Navy has been around a lot longer. The Air Force has only been around since the early fifties. Aviation applications are much more advanced in naval warfare and peacetime operations. You'd have to customize your question into 'short range' and 'long range,' alert response, strategic bases, etc. Naval applications hold a great deal more versatility than the Air Force does. Training is more complex.  Marine and military intelligence has a closer relationship to the Navy.\nWith the sophisticated radar technology available today, many of the applications the Air Force have applied, have become obsolete. They are more closely related to the Army. Much of the burden of transport falls onto the Air Force. Troops and equipment, etc. Sort of the military 'Fed Ex' if you will.\nIf you study or keep track of U.S. military bases, you'll find that many of them have recently been targeted for closure here in the States. This fact lends support to the assessment that many functions have become obsolete. Go Navy.