That depends on the country and the city. Some have them once a year, others have longer terms. So it depends on where the elections are and the laws of that country in relation to elections for the mayor.
That is correct, Mayors of cities are elected by the people.
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Yes, there are Muslim mayors in the United States. The mayor of Teaneck New Jersey is a Muslim, for example. His deputy is an Orthodox Jew. Canada has also elected Muslim mayors. Calgary, Alberta recently elected a Muslim.
According to the National Association of Latino Elected Officials, in 2009 there were 250 Latino Mayors.
TN is the abbreviation for Tennessee, which is a state. States do not have mayors. Mayors are elected officials of Cities and Counties.
No. Mayors are elected to govern cities; governors are elected to govern states.
The Governor, State Legislature, Mayors, Council Members are all elected. The state Judiciary and Supreme Court is appointed.
Saskatchewan is a province and therefore does not have a mayor. it has a Premier. Mayors are elected in local municipal governments.
1983First African-American elected mayor of Chicago : Harold Washington
In the State of Ohio, Townships do not have mayors, rather they have a 3 member Board of Trustees who are elected officials. One board member acts as chairperson of the board. In Ohio mayors are usually on the level of village and/or municipal entities.
The chief executive officer of a city is usually called the mayor or the city manager. Mayors are elected officials, sometimes elected as such and sometimes elected from the city council or board of aldermen. A city manager is a professional, hired by the city council.
The people who signed the Declaration were mainly elected representatives from each state. Some were appointed by legislatures. All of them were people with other important occupations - planter, lawyer, import / export dealers, bankers. Perhaps some were mayors.