In the UK Police Force a Sergeant is supervised by an Inspector. In the British Army a Staff Sergeant is the next rank up.
A Staff Seargeant is a rank in the US Army that was identified by 4 stripes worn on each arm. Three stripes pointed up and a curved stripe under them. This was one rank above the rank of Sergeant (3 stripes).
A Sergeant Major (E9) is the highest enlisted rank in the military. The position can be as staff Sergeant Major or can be an appointment to Command Sergeant Major. Staff works in operations and command works at the command level as the enlisted adviser to the commander. CSM is the most prestigous position in the enlisted ranks and can work from battalion all the way up to Sergeant Major of the Army.
Great question, because in literal translation, the equation would be correct: "Samal" means "Sergeant," and "Rishon" means "First." However, in all branches of the Israeli military, the Samal Rishon rank is one step higher than the Samal rank. In other words, a Samal found worthy of promotion is moved up one rank to Samal Rishon. In the US Army and USMC, the rank that follows that of "Sergeant" is "Staff Sergeant." Israel's rank structure closely follows that of the US, with some fun exceptions that don't apply here. But more importantly, the Israeli "Samal Rishon"--while certainly an NCO (non-commissioned officer)--is not considered a Senior NCO like the (American or Israeli) Sergeant First Class. Thus Samal Rishon = Staff Sergeant, with all associated ramifications in terms of privileges and responsibilities. I'm very curious to find out how this came to be. After all, there is of course a Hebrew word for "Staff:" It's "Segel." So why isn't the Israeli Staff Sergeant called "Samal Segel?" Perhaps to confuse the enemy? So far, my research has not come up with a better answer than my tongue-in-cheek aforesaid one. P.S.: And, yes, I served as a Staff Sergeant....
In the British Army, Sergeant is a soldier rank followed by Staff/Colour Sergeant and then Warrant Officer (Class 2 then Class 1 respectively). Broadly speaking, sergeants are outranked by all officers (non-soldier ranks). In the UK police, the next rank up from Sergeant is Inspector. Followed by Chief Inspector, Superintendent, Chief Superintendent, Assistant Chief Constable, Chief Constable and Police and Crime Commissioner respectively.
The first of the month.
A Sergeant is a military rank that signifies a pay grade (E5). A sergeant is the 5th rank up from Private. A Sergreant is tasked with a lot more responsibility and and accountability than those of lower ranks (E1 through E4).
That depends on exactly what you mean. (USAF?) For Air Force, most likely you'll not put on SSgt before 4 years depending on your promotion test scores. If and when you do make it, you'll be assigned a "line number". Which stacks everyone up according to how long they've been in the current rank before promotion. So if you make it your first time most likely it will be about a year after you test for you to actually put on the new rank. Also, in the month that your promotion "line number" comes up, you put on the new rank on the first day of the month in which you're being promoted.
In the US Air Force, a Master Sergeant is an E-7, making it the third highest enlisted rank.
no, you do not . after you rank above staff Sargent 1 you won't get any more bonus money.
It depends on what branch of service and the rank of the individual. If you are military look it up at mypay.
Up until the end of the 20th Century most, if not all nations with Armies utilized the same basic rank structure: Officers and Men: 1. Officers: Lieutenants, Captains, Majors, Lieutenant Colonels, Colonels, and Generals. 2. Enlisted Men: Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Staff Sergeant, Sgt First Class, Master Sgt., First Sgt, Sergeant Major.