The United States "Drug Czar" is a nickname for the Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy(ONDCP). It is a cabinet position that was created in 1988 by the Anti-drug Abuse act
My answer is no. "drug czar" is not an official title. Under Richard Nixon various drug enforcement agencies were consolidated under one head, who might be called the first drug czar. I think the term "drug czar" was first widely used after Bush became president.
"America began its czar tradition in 1973 when John A. Love was made the first energy czar during the Arab oil crisis. He was quickly followed by William E. Simon who ran the Federal Energy Administration. In 1982, the government added a Drug Czar, Jerome Jaffe."....247wallst.com
The year was 1867; the czar was Alexander II.
Many people want to downplay the number of Czars that Bush appointed, due to the controversy being created over President Obama's use of Czars. Actually, Bush used many Czars! Here is a partial list of the czars that he appointed during his administration: Cyber Security Czar Regulatory Czar AIDS Czar Bird Flu Czar Intelligence Czar Health IT Czar Katrina Czar Manufacturing Czar Drug Czar Domestic Policy Czar War Czar Copyright Czar Abstinence Czar Mine Safety Czar Latin American Czar WTO Czar Corruption Czar Privacy Czar Sudan Czar and Health Czar, to name more than a few.
As of November 2014, Ron Klain is the US Ebola czar. His official title is Ebola Response Coordinator.
Darkwing Duck - 1991 Toys Czar Us 1-32 was released on: USA: 11 November 1991
If the questioner is referring to a Tsar or a Czar in the traditional sense, then it is most certainly unconstitutional in any form of government with even a shred of either democracy or democratic representation. The word Tsar or Czar is a contraction of Tsesar which is roughly the Russian equivalent of the Gothic word Kaisar or the Latin word Caesar which is an emperor. If the questioner is referring to a Tsar or a Czar in the colloquial or modern sense, such as the American drug Czar, then it is not unconstitutional. In this sense, the word Czar is used to connote the person to whom the responsibility for solving a particular problem has been delegated by the executive branch. In other words, the drug Czar would be the President's go to guy (or gal) charged with fixing the drug problem. The position of Czar does not fit well within any preexisting rubric as it concerns a problem which is perceived to be temporary so the creation of a new cabinet position is not necessary. Furthermore, (I believe) the power of an American Czar is greater than that of an administrative agency head, such as the head of the FAA or the FDA, so the creation of a new administrative agency would not suffice.
In US government they give advice to the president. They have been around since Reagan. They have been criticized by the right wing media because of their name but they fail to mention they were originally appointed by Reagan. The difference is that Reagan's "czar's" were people well established in Government and had a good understanding of our political system. Over 100 individuals inside the current Administration have not file taxes as of last year! Imagine what happens if you tried that!?
It's set in Russia. Referneces are made to the Czar ("may the Lord bless and keep the czar...far away fromthe rest of us"), Moscow, and Siberia.
Czar Nicholas III
Czar Nicholas II
One. Carlton Turner served as "drug czar," under a variety of official titles, from 1982 to 1988.