The justices of the Supreme Court are appointed for life by the President.
A Supreme Court Justice (still must be approved). In other words, the individual is nominated by the president, but must be approved by the United States Senate.
Supreme Court Justices
Cabinet members do not serve a fixed term. They serve at the will of the President and appointment expires if the President leaves office, but they can be re-appointed if the President so chooses.
The 7 board members are appointed for a 14 year term. Every 2 years a new member is appointed by the President.
There are no term limits. However, the Secretary of State is appointed by the President, so it would be unusual for him to serve longer than the President.
In Russia, the Prime Minister isn't elected and does not serve a specific term length. He or she is appointed by the President and can be let go any time the President chooses. If a new president is elected, then the Prime Minister must resign, and a new Prime Minister will be appointed by the new President.
The US president has a term of 4 years and can serve 2 terms. The president of Mali has a term of 5 years and can serve 2 terms.
No. The President's term ends at the date and time it is supposed to and a declaration of war prior to that does not permit the president to serve longer.
Vice President.
Assuming that "judicial brach tirm" is actually the term of a Supreme Court justice, then the answer is that judges are appointed by the president, approved by congress, and serve for life.
no
2
every US president is limited to 2 terms, regardless of whether they served them consecutively or fragmented. There has yet to be a president to serve once, wait a term, and serve again. Fun Fact: although presidents may only serve for 3 terms, an individual may serve for 10 years as president. A vice president may serve for 2 years, in the absence of a president, and the term would not count towards his total term.
No, a person cannot serve as both President and Senator at the same time.