shadows in the ranks

In 1955, the award was based on the military rank evaluation in 1952, and the main qualifications of the personnel during the Land Revolution and the Anti-Japanese War were also used as the basis for the award. From the standard of the marshal's title: - From the perspective of establishing the people's armed forces, they should be the founders of the revolutionary base areas. - During the period of the Red Army, there had to be leadership positions at the legion (or army) level. - During the Anti-Japanese War, he was required to serve as the leader of the Eighth Route Army Division, the New Fourth Army, and the first-class military region of a considerable scale base area. - During the War of Liberation, he served as the leader of the Front Army (Field Army). - When he was awarded the title, he served as the vice chairman of the National Defense Committee and a member of the Central Military Committee. Of course, there were also popular refinement standards, but it was not an official explanation. The personnel who met the above five requirements and those who met more than three requirements were different. These also reflected the consideration of qualifications, military achievements, and different revolutionary periods when evaluating marshals. For other military ranks, although there were no detailed criteria like the marshal, they were still considered from many aspects, such as seniority, contribution, military age, and so on. As far as possible, all the officers and generals were awarded the corresponding military rank. But at the same time, there were special circumstances. For example, although the 3000 old Red Army soldiers did not meet the standard, Chairman Mao instructed that "the Red Army should not be demoted, and the eight roads should not be promoted", and they were all rated as majors. The novel "The General's Promotion" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

China's police ranks were divided into 5 grades and 13 grades. The specific divisions were as follows: 1. First class: Chief Superintendent, Deputy Chief Superintendent. The chief police officer was equivalent to a ministerial-level official in the country's administrative agencies. 2. The second level was the superintendent, which was divided into the first, second, and third levels. 3. The third level, Inspector, was divided into the first, second, and third levels. 4. The fourth grade, superintendent, was divided into first, second, and third grades. 5. Fifth class: police officers, divided into first and second class. Different police ranks were distinguished by symbols. The chief and deputy chief police officers had a golden olive branch surrounded by a golden octagonal star; the captain had a golden octagonal star; the inspector had a golden four-pointed star; the superintendent had a golden triangular star; and the police officer had a golden arrow star. The police rank was a title and symbol that distinguished the ranks of the police and indicated the identity of the police. It was an honor given to the people's police by the country. The granting and promotion of the police rank was based on the current position of the people's police, their performance, their current time, and their working years. " The Female Police Officer and the Criminal Organization " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Although there were no official military ranks in ancient China, there were similar military ranks. From low to high, there were roughly the following: Lieutenant, General, Great General, General (Under the Privy Council system of the Yuan Dynasty, there were related official positions from the first grade to the ninth grade, which could be compared to different grades), in addition to the corporal, sergeant and sergeant of the Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasties.(The low-level official positions of the emperor and princes were inherited after the Qin Dynasty.) In the Spring and Autumn Period, the Wei was set up in the upper, middle and lower three armies of the Jin Dynasty. In the Qin and Han Dynasties, the Taiwei, the Senior Wei, and the Lieutenant were of high status. In the Tang Dynasty, the Colonel was set up by the 300-man regiment of the Zechong Mansion. In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the guards and the eight or nine rank officials were called lieutenants. In the Qing Dynasty, the seven rank officials were called lieutenants and deputy lieutenants. However, it was difficult to strictly gather 10 ranks because the ancient military rank system was quite different from the modern military rank system, and the military ranks of different dynasties were complicated and varied. The novel "The General's Promotion" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

In different dynasties, the official positions were different: - In the Sui Dynasty, the first grade included Taishi, Taifu, Taibao, as well as the kings, Taiwei Gong, Situ Gong, and Sikong Gong. - In the Qing Dynasty, there were both real and virtual positions in the first grade. The real positions included the Grand Scholars of various halls (Baohe Hall, Wuying Hall, etc.); the virtual positions included the Prince's Taifu, Taishi, Taibao (three public). Other than that, there were also the ministers who led the guards, the Imperial Guards, the General of Jianwei, the Viscount (during the Qing Dynasty), the Guanglu Grand Secretary, the Grand Secretary of Zhonghe Hall, the Grand Secretary of Wenhua Hall, the Grand Secretary of Wenyuan Pavilion, the Grand Secretary of Tiren Pavilion, the Grand Secretary of the East Pavilion, and so on. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

The ranks of nobility in Britain were, from high to low, duke, marquis, earl, viscount, baron, baronet, baronet, knight, and gentleman. However, gentlemen had already left the category of nobility and become a spiritual symbol. Dukes were the first rank of nobility and had the highest status. Usually, only the direct relatives of the royal family could have this title. Marquises were the second rank. Earls were below marquises and above viscounts. Viscounts were originally the assistant of counts, but later became independent and hereditary. Barons were the lowest rank of nobility and became official titles after Charles II in 1387. These five titles were divided into hereditary titles and life titles. Hereditary titles could be inherited by immediate family members. Among the hereditary nobles, Scottish nobles and Irishmen nobles could represent nobles in the British House of Lords. Life titles were a generation of nobles, and the title was limited to barons. It was established in 1958 and did not limit the background of the enfeoffed but could not be inherited. A baroness was a title lower than a baron. It was usually no longer granted after the Labor Party came to power in 1964. The establishment of a baroness title for Mrs. Margaret's husband, Sir Dennis Margaret, in 1990 was an exception. Those who inherited the baroness title needed to show proof of inheritance to the Lord Chancellor. A baronet was the lowest rank of hereditary titles. The knighthood could be obtained by making outstanding contributions to the United Kingdom. The British honours system would reward those who had made significant contributions in their respective fields (such as business, art, etc.). The knighthood was divided into seven levels, namely Honorary Lord, British Empire Grand Cross, British Commander's Medal, Commander's Medal, Officer's Medal, Yuanzuo Medal, and British Empire Medal. Click on the link below to read the comic "The Viscountess Bits Everyone When She's Crazy"