Propose Legislation
To pass laws
The first citizen of the state is the present Governor of the State, E.S.L.Narasimhan. The powers and duties of E.S.L.Narasimhan are listed below:Executive Powers: The constitution vests in the Governor all the executive powers of State Government.Legislative Powers: The powers are formal and the Governor while using these powers must act according to the advice of the Council of Ministers headed by the Chief Minister.Financial Powers: Money bills can be introduced in the State Legislative Assembly only on the prior recommendation of the Governor.Discretionary Powers: In some situations, Governor has to act as per his/her own judgement and take decisions on his own. These are called discretionary powers of the Governor.
The powers of governor are: ------- -to help the president -to make decisions for his state -and to help the vice president
The Governor is the nominal executive head of the state.The constitution vests the executive powers of the state to the Governor in India.
yes , The Governor is the nominal executive head of the state.The constitution vests the executive powers of the state to the Governor in India.
true!
FORMAL POWERS—The governor is the chief executive of the state and oversees the executive branch.formal powers—The governor is the chief law enforcement officer.This power to enforce laws is almost identical to that of the president of the United States.—The governor is the commander-in-chief of the state's military forces.—The governor has the power to veto legislation,—The governor is allowed to fill any vacancies in the Georgia House of Representatives and Georgia senate.
Yes, they do.
He can occupy the governor's mansion in Springfield.
Most significantly, pardons or a stay of execution.
Not exactly - he was governor of Virginia for two years, 1779-1781, during the Revolutionary War but before the United States was created, so you could not call him a state governor. Moreover, the governor in his day did not have all of the powers of the current governor of Virginia.
Depends on the state. Yes in Maryland, no in Colorado, etc. Look up the state governor on Wikipedia check the Appointment Powers section.