Sec.Gilbert Teodoro
In 2009, newspaper reports noted that the president's new cabinet was the most diverse in history. It included nine members who are racial and/or ethnic minorities (Hispanics, Asians, African-Americans) among its 21 members.
The U.S. President's Cabinet has no elected positions, so no one elects them. The President appoints them based on his own reasons regarding their areas of expertise or career/personal history. The Cabinet is truly the President's "team." Their chief duty is to advise the President, however they have many other duties as well.
The US Senate has to confirm the important appointments, such as cabinet members and ambassadors.
Members Only - 2009 was released on: USA: 1 September 2009 (Online New England Film Festival)
Actually two members of Jefferson Davis' cabinet helped him formulate the new conscription laws. His help began with Judah Benjamin, followed by General Randolph.
The Executive Branch does not make new laws. The Executive Branch is made up of the President and the Cabinet members. The Legislative Branch writes new laws.
I admit I don't know if it is automatic, but I know it rarely happens. Given the relationship between a President and each of his/her Cabinet Members, it is logical to assume that the President will take care to pick people with whom he/she communicates well and perhaps even thinks like. If that is true, it would not be surprising for each new President to replace the Cabinet when he/she takes office. A new President has sometimes kept his predecessor's Cabinet, mostly in cases where the President was followed into the White House by his Vice President, and never in cases where the new President is of a different party. If I had to guess, I would say that by default, when the President goes, the Cabinet goes, so an incoming President would need to inform any members he/she wishes to keep on.
Here is one it is brand new http://www.buildabearforums.forumjw.com it needs members
As of June 1, 2009, the new country manager is Joel Milag.
University of Phillipine Diliman
Currently, there are thirty-seven ministers for Canada. Of these, all thirty-seven are currently members of the Cabinet. (It should be noted that not all members of the ministry have always been members of the Cabinet; the prime minister may recommend appointments of junior ministers who may not be included as members of the Cabinet.)
The new cabinet minister gave a speech about the new agricultural policies. All except one cabinet minister attended the 9a.m. meeting. I would like to introduce you to the new cabinet minister, but I've forgotten his name.