No, they cannot.
Abraham Lincoln was defeated seven times in political office.
Charge (a public official) with an offence or misdemeanour committed while in office
Impeachment :)
Yes, a notary public can hold an elected office in North Carolina. There are no laws in the state that prohibit a notary public from running for or serving in an elected position. However, they must fulfill their duties as a notary without conflict of interest while serving in office.
The term impeach means to accuse a public official of wrong conduct while in office.
The U.S. Army provides a one-time lump sum Death Gratuity of $100,000 to the primary next of kin of a Soldier who dies while on active duty.
Yes, a person convicted of a federal misdemeanor can run for public office. Unlike felony convictions, which can impose restrictions on voting and eligibility for office in some jurisdictions, misdemeanors generally do not carry such disqualifications. However, specific state laws may vary, so it's important to check the rules in the relevant jurisdiction. Ultimately, while a federal misdemeanor conviction does not automatically bar someone from running for office, it may impact their campaign and public perception.
John F Kennedy was assassinated by getting shot by a gun.
Joseph R Bodwell governor of Maine died while in office and the cause of his death was not stated to the public.
John Madison.
Not exactly. A soldier can be shot for disobeying a direct order from his superior while under fire.
A soldier fights for his Country, while a gypsie works to engage the members of the country