Yes, they are. They are on the committee by way of their office, but they still have the same rights as other members, and still count for purposes of a quorom.
It is Latin and literally means "from the office". It is part of the political expression: "Ex officio member" which refers to a member of a body (a board, committee, council, etc.) who is part of it by virtue of holding another office.
A Member of Congress will still go to House and Senate committee which will work their will on it.
As part of the Quorum Presidency, he will share duties concerning the welfare of the members of his Quorum and the duties of the Quorum. In the absence of the Quorum president, he will take the president's responsibilities.
An ex officio can do many different things. An ex officio could attend board meetings or they could also represent the government as part of a major grant precision.
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Noun
Jefferson was a member of The Contenintal Congress, The Virgina House of Burgesses, and Virginia's Committee of Correspondence.
He took part in editing the Declaration of Independence, was a member of the peace treaty committee for the revolution.
The smaller part of a standing committee is called a subcommittee.
Committee is a noun.
The smaller part of a standing committee is called a subcommittee.
The smaller part of a standing committee is called a subcommittee.