Yes.
Because Jerry Brown was elected by the people of California to replace Arnold as governor when his term as governor ended.
Yes, in 2006, Jerry Brown was elected to be the Attorney General of California for the term of 2007 January 9 to 2011 January 3.
Jerry Brown served his terms before the california constitution made the 2 year term in 1990.
As of October 2023, Governor Jerry Brown served as the Governor of California for a total of four terms. His first two terms were from 1975 to 1983, and he was re-elected for a third term in 2011, serving until he completed his fourth term in January 2019. Therefore, he was governor for a cumulative total of about 16 years.
California has a two term limit in any office, THEREFORE HE IS INELIGIBLE.
For the 2011-2015 term of Governor Jerry Brown, the state attorney general was Kamala Harris.
2014
2014
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger The current Governor of California is Jerry Brown. He was the 34th and is now the 39th governor of California. He is the only governor to serve twice as a California Governor. He was first elected in 1975 and he served until 1983. He was recently elected Governor of California again in 2011.
Ronald Reagan (born February 6, 1911 in Tampico, Illinois; died June 5, 2004 in Bel Air, Los Angeles, California) succeeded Pat Brown as the thirty-third Governor of California, serving between January 3, 1967 and January 7, 1975. Following the end of Reagan's term as Governor, Jerry Brown (born April 7, 1938 in San Francisco, California) became the thirty-fourth Governor of California, serving between January 6, 1975 and January 3, 1983.
I have seen threads that claim that if he was governor prior to 1990 (when term limits were installed) then he can run again. However, The California Constitution does not have a provision that allows Governors prior to 1990 to run for more than two terms. The language is not there, this does not necessarily mean that he can or cannot run.
Jerry Brown earned the nickname "Moonbeam" during his first term as Governor of California in the 1970s. The name was given to him by a political opponent who criticized his progressive ideas and unconventional policies, particularly his interest in environmental issues and alternative energy. Brown embraced the moniker, using it to symbolize his visionary and non-traditional approach to governance. The nickname persisted throughout his political career, reflecting both his ideals and the public's perception of him.