Pete Willis
Yup
No, a member of the House of Representatives cannot be "fired" in the traditional sense. They can, however, be expelled by a two-thirds vote of their fellow members for serious misconduct. Alternatively, they can be voted out of office by their constituents in the next election.
Alcoholism is considered a disability under the law in the US and Canada. You can be fired for behavior while under the influence, but not for being an alcoholic.
Joe Elliott (Lead Vocals) 1977-presentRick 'Sav' Savage (Bass)1977-presentPhil Collen (Guitarist) 1982-PresentRick Allen (Drummer)1977-presentVivian Campbell (Guitarist) 1992-presentFormer MembersSteve Clark (guitarist) R.I.P (alcohol, painkillers, anti-depressants- age 30) 1977-1991Pete Willis (guitarist) Fired for Drinking 1977-1982PS. the dates are time in the band, not their birth year.
Henry Ford was a prohibitionist who opposed any consumption of alcoholic beverages at all; his workers were fired if they were found to have consumed alcohol.
Yes. Being affected by alcohol while at work justifies firing or lesser disciplione, with zero protection.
they are that everyone is fired and they re-elect
Ozzy, who was the first original member to leave, was fired in 1979.
they wanted to lynch them and shots were fired
Andy Biersack started the band, and he is the only member that has been there since the beginning. Everyone has quit, or been fired, and one member died.
Assuming that you are referring to Joseph McCarthy, the notorious anti-Communist Republic Senator in the 1950s, then Truman never fired him. As a member of Congress, McCarthy was elected (from Wisconsin), and could not be fired by a President.
alcohol