John A. Love
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.
Woodrow Wilson during WW1 assigned the head of the War Industries Board the position of industry czar.
"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
Energy czar Carol Browner Urban czar Adolfo Carrion, Jr. Infotech czar Vivek Kundra Faith-based czar Joshua DuBois Health reform czar Nancy-Ann DeParleNew TARP czar Herb Allison Stimulus accountability czar Earl Devaney Non-proliferation czar Gary SamoreTerrorism (I thought they didn't use that word) czar John Brennan Regulatory czar Cass Sunstein Drug czar Gil Kerlikowske Guantanamo closure czar Daniel Fried.and counting i like to refer to them as "douche bags"
The cast of Czar of Make Believe - 1999 includes: Nelson Alegi as Boy Daniel Alegi as Zeliko Mark Borchardt as himself Robert Richard George as Actor
Czar Nicholas III
Czar Nicholas 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.
Ivan was the Czar of Russia.
Impressing the Czar was created in 1988.
In Anastasia, the father is a czar.
Yes, "czar" is a noun. It typically refers to an autocratic ruler or leader, especially in Russia.