12 years
most officials, across local, state, and federal level
most officials, across local, state, and federal level
In the United States, officials such as the President, members of Congress (Senators and Representatives), and many state and local officials (governors, mayors, and state legislators) are elected by the public. In contrast, appointed officials include members of the President's Cabinet, federal judges, and various agency heads, who are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Additionally, many state officials, such as certain judges and agency heads, may also be appointed rather than elected, depending on state laws. The specific roles and processes can vary significantly between federal, state, and local levels.
appointed and elected.
The state, county, and local municipal officials who hold elective office.
A republic does not always mean officials are elected. Democratic Republics, like the U.S., have systems in which officials are elected to represent their constituents. This system is used at the local, state, and federal (national) level.
Any legislative body of elected officials, local, state or federal, may draft legislation affecting tax laws and revenue raising.
The state, county, and local municipal officials who hold elective office.
yes
governmental
People can take part in the local, State and Federal governments by doing the following: A. Register to vote and vote in elections in the local, State and Federal elections; B. Take part in the various meetings held by elected officials in one's area or in State and Federal government; C. Read one or more newspapers and in general, keep up with the news; and D. Think seriously about serving in an elected position, whether it be in a local school board or in higher offices.
Administrative