no
They aren't appointed, but hired.
a lawyer or solicitor
They are appointed by the President, approved by the Senate.
Abraham Lincoln I believe. However, the first generals he appointed all were fired or didn't want the position. In fact, he actually asked General Lee if he would take the position. Lee ended up going with the South. McClellan was hired then fired the hired then fired by Lincoln. There are a few more in between there. Then Sherman was hired, and so was Grant.
He was appointed by the nobility in France (basically the king hired him
The government is not a "who" but a "what" instead. It's the organization of both electected, appointed and hired people who perform all the acts of government.
The government is not a "who" but a "what" instead. It's the organization of both electected, appointed and hired people who perform all the acts of government.
It means appointed.
A public defender is typically hired by a party or appointed by the judge to represent a defendant who cannot afford to hire a private attorney. Their role is to ensure that the defendant's legal rights are protected throughout the judicial process. In many jurisdictions, judges appoint these attorneys to guarantee that everyone has access to legal representation, regardless of financial means.
It does not necessarily mean you will not be hired but it is likely to reduce your chances.
An "elected" official faces the voters and runs for election by popular vote. An "appointed" official does not have to be elected by the voters, they are hired/employed by an arm or agency of government to fill a vacancy for a specific needed skill or expertise.
by, through, or as a result of an appointment