A state's governor is directly elected by its registered voters. The U. S. president (and vice president) is elected by a group of electors appointed by the states.
No US president was governor of more than one state .
The U.S. President has more power than the Texas governor. A governor affects only his own state, the President is in charge of all 50.
Sam Houston -- First Governor of Tennessee, then President of Texas, then Governor of Texas
A state's governor is directly elected by its registered voters. The U. S. president (and vice president) is elected by a group of electors appointed by the states.
Because there's nothing preventing it. Unlike in the US Federal election where the candidates for President and Vice President run on a combined ticket, in most state elections the elections for Governor and Lieutenant Governor are completely separate.
The short answer is a president runs an entire country, where a governor just runs one state. Thus, a president may sign legislation that affects the states, and has far more authority than a governor does.
No, he is elected with the governor like the Vice President is with the president.
An attorney general is the state lawyer while the Lit. Governor is like a Vice President.
No, he is elected with the governor like the Vice President is with the president.
The United States as a nation does not have a governor. We have a President, currently Barrack Obama. Each of the 50 states of the US has a different Governor for that state.
Arkansas does not have a president, it has a governor. The governor is Mike Beebe.
No, every state has a governor. There is only one president - that of the United States.