No.
Mayors are elected to govern cities; governors are elected to govern states.
novaNET:chief of justice?
strong-mayor system
executive powers of his office
it your as stupid as you can possibly get you dummy
-the mayor;;
in the strong-mayor system the mayor has strong executive power, and the weak-mayor system the mayors authority is limited
in the strong-mayor system the mayor has strong executive power, and the weak-mayor system the mayors authority is limited
In a weak mayor system, the executive power is typically held by an appointed city manager or by the city council as a whole, rather than by the mayor. The mayor's role is often ceremonial or limited to presiding over council meetings.
in the strong-mayor system the mayor has strong executive power, and the weak-mayor system the mayors authority is limited
in the strong-mayor system the mayor has strong executive power, and the weak-mayor system the mayors authority is limited
in the strong-mayor system the mayor has strong executive power, and the weak-mayor system the mayors authority is limited
Oklahoma was a territory and then a state with executive power vested in a Governor. Mayors have executive control of towns and cities.