Which government official(s) is appointed and not elected by the U. S. citizens?
A government official in an other country.
The government official who is elected at the state level but appointed at the federal level is the Attorney General. In many states, the Attorney General is elected by the citizens to serve as the chief legal officer of the state. However, at the federal level, the Attorney General is appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate to lead the U.S. Department of Justice.
There is a vast body of government officials known as the civil service, whose members are appointed rather than elected. Judges are appointed, rather than elected.
An "elected" official faces the voters and runs for election by popular vote. An "appointed" official does not have to be elected by the voters, they are hired/employed by an arm or agency of government to fill a vacancy for a specific needed skill or expertise.
The county official that is elected rather than appointed will depend upon the county. Each county has their own rules of who is elected and/or appointed.
Attorney General o.O
A/An republic is rule by representatives who are elected by the citizens
Almost all positions in China are appointed by the government.
This is under the First Amendment, in part: "...and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
A Sheriff can be appointed or elected, depending on state or local law. If the Sheriff is appointed he can be removed by the appointing authority. If the Sheriff is elected he can be removed like any other elected official, usually through a recall.
in the 21st century: a diplomat appointed by a government to protect its commercial interests and help its citizens in a foreign country in the roman times: During the time of ancient Rome as a Republic, the consuls were the highest civil and military magistrates, serving as the heads of government for the Republic. New consuls were elected every year. There were two consuls, and they ruled together. ...
By and larger, other citizens who have been elected or appointed to the position of judge.