Yes, a mayor can vote for a president and governor, just like any other eligible voter. Mayors are also citizens and have the right to participate in elections as individuals. However, they don't typically have a direct vote as a mayor for the president or governor positions, as those are usually elected by the general population.
Mayor,Governor,President
Three for sure. Andrew Johnson was mayor of Greeneville, Tennessee and later governor of that state. Grover Clevelandwent from mayor of Buffalo, NY to Governor of New York. Calvin Coolidge was the mayor of Northampton, Mass and later served as governor of Massachusetts.
Mayor,Governor,President
after the: mayor governor president sign it into law
first its the president, then the governor/s, and lastly its the mayor
One fo the laws of Uruguay are: that you must be OLDER than eighteen years old to vote for president,mayor or vice president. One fo the laws of Uruguay are: that you must be OLDER than eighteen years old to vote for president,mayor or vice president. One fo the laws of Uruguay are: that you must be OLDER than eighteen years old to vote for president,mayor or vice president.
No. Females can have every position that men can have. From mayor to governor all the way up to president
Grover Cleveland fits this description. We was mayor of Buffalo, NY and later the governor of New York and was noted as a reformer.
President,V. President,Senator,Governor,Congressman,Mayor,V. Mayor,Brgy. Captain,Councilor.. That's all :))
New York has a governor, and New York City has a Mayor, but there IS NO President.
Teddy Roosevelt
Veto power is one power similar for the president, governor, and the mayor. The power to enact a law is another.