Robert M. La Follete
Robert la follette
Robert La Follette
only coincidentally Eleven states have Gubernatorial elections that coincide with the Presidential elections. 37 states have Gubernatorial elections that coincide with the mid-term Congressional elections, and four states elect their governors in odd-numbered years. The governors of New Hampshire and Vermont serve two-year terms, and all other state governors in the U. S. serve four-year terms.
Only federal felonies. GOvernors canissue pardons for state law felons.
the senate ~myla vance-In the United States,the congress is a bi-cameral legislature composed of the House of Senates which approves the presidential appointments and the House of Representatives which approves the governors appointments
Yes. Just recently some states in Mexico elected new governors. Presidential elections will be held next year (2012).
The term of office for a governor is set by each state. Most have four year terms, some coinciding with the Presidential election years. Other states hold elections for governor in non-presidential years.
The Progressive Era occurred in the United States from around the 1890s until the 1920s. Governors of New York during this period include Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Evans Hughes, John Alden Dix and Al Smith.
The governors who were nominated (or elected) in presidential elections were: John Hancock (governor 1780-1785, 1787-1793, VP candidate 1789) Calvin Coolidge (governor 1919-1921, candidate 1924, president 1923-1929) Michael Dukakis (governor 1973-1975, 1983-1991, candidate 1988) Mitt Romney (governor 2003-2007, candidate 2012)
It is common to continue to address ex-presidents as "president". In that sense the title is lifelong. A similar situation exists for retired generals, governors, judges and senators .
There have been Spanish Governors, Mexican Governors, US Military Governors, US Territorial Governors and US State Governors, There have been Elected Governors, Appointed Governors, Temporary Governors, Cruel Governors, Corrupt Governors, Republican Governors, Democratic Governors, Famous Governors and Infamous Governors, Good and Bad Governors. The severed head of at least one Governor was once displayed in the Plaza in front of the Palace of the Governors. The long list covering 400 years of leadership in what is now the State of New Mexico begins with Don Juan de Onate and ends in 2010 with Bill Richardson and to date includes no women. Keep in mind as you fill in the gap between these two that for 12 years during the Pueblo Revolt, the office existed but was held by people who never set foot in New Mexico.
No, not at all. There are a number of presidents (and presidential candidates) who were senators or representatives. There are even a few who began in business or law before moving into local politics as mayors.