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Military Ranks
Five Star General of the Army
A U.S. Army five-star general, formally titled General of the Army is the highest operational military rank, established in 1944 for top command during World War II. It signifies supreme authority, designed to match allied “field marshal” ranks. It is a rare, lifetime rank used only in wartime.
Four Star General
An Army four-star general (or simply “general”) is the highest active-duty commissioned officer rank in the U.S. Army, denoted by four silver stars. They command massive, top-level operations, such as combatant commands or serving as Chief of Staff, and act as senior advisors on national defense.
Three Star General
An Army three-star general is a Lieutenant General, the second-highest senior rank, acting as a high-level commander or staff officer. They typically lead or hold key leadership roles in specialized commands.
Major General
A Major General (MG) in the US Army is a two-star general officer ranking above Brigadier General and below Lieutenant General. Typically commanding division-sized units (10,000–15,000 soldiers), they are responsible for high-level command, training, and strategic planning. It is the highest permanent peacetime rank.
Brigadier General
A brigadier general in the U.S. Army is a one-star general officer ranking above colonel and below major general. Typically serving as deputy commander to a divisional commanding general or commanding a brigade, they are responsible for personnel, logistics, and operational missions.
Colonel
A colonel in the U.S. Army is the most senior field-grade officer rank. Typically commanding brigade-sized units (1,500 to 3,200+ soldiers) they are key leaders in operational, logistical, and strategic planning.
Major
In the United States Army, a Major (MAJ) is a field grade commissioned officer ranking above Captain and below Lieutenant Colonel. Typically, a major serves as a primary staff officer at the battalion or brigade level, focusing on operations, logistics, and personnel, or acts as an executive officer.
Captain
An Army Captain (CPT) is a commissioned officer, who commands a company-sized unit (60–200 soldiers), serving as a vital tactical leader between first lieutenant and major. They are top-tier company-grade officers responsible for direct personnel command, specialized training, and staff duties at the battalion level.
Lieutenant
A lieutenant is a junior commissioned officer rank in the Army, typically serving as the initial leadership position for officers. They are responsible for leading platoon-sized elements (16–44 soldiers) with 18–24 months of experience.
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Sergeant
A Sergeant (SGT, E-5) in the U.S. Army is a noncommissioned officer (NCO) who acts as a first-line leader, responsible for the training, discipline, and daily tasks of a team. Positioned above corporal, they lead 3-5 soldiers, serving as the critical link in small-unit effectiveness and operational capability.
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Corporal
An Army Corporal is a noncommissioned officer (NCO) ranking above Private First Class and below Sergeant, serving as the base of the NCO corps. They command the smallest army units, typically overseeing 3–5 soldiers, and are responsible for individual training, personal appearance, and maintenance of equipment.
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Private
PFCs are experienced junior enlisted soldiers responsible for carrying out orders, mastering technical skills, and acting as role models for new recruits. Soldiers generally achieve this rank after 12 months of service. A PFC works alongside other soldiers to execute technical tasks, maintaining high professionalism.
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