They are two unique and separate powers neither holding more or less power as they hold powers in different realms. However, if you are referring to a State Senator as opposed to a member of the Federal Senate than a governor may hold some sway over them with the power to veto and otherwise execute legislation.
The governor runs the executive branch of a state government.
There are two different types of Senates. There is a state senate and a national senate. The person who is elected or appointed (generally upon the death or relocation of a sitting senator such as in the recent cases of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama) to either position is a Senatorial Representative of the State within the federal government and would represent the state and at least in part, through those actions, support the state government ... and by extension, the governor himself.
A state senator is part of the state legislative branch and is part of the legislative process. All legislature is put before the governor (In the executive branch) in order to be signed into law or vetoed and sent back to the legislative body.
The governor is the leader of the executive branch and a senator is a member of the legislative branch.
The governor. The Lieutenant Governorship is often times a part time job. The LG fills in for the governor in his or her absence.
The president is in charge of the United States. A governor is in charge of his/her state. And the mayor is in charge of a city.
Congress is made up of two chambers;the house of representatives and the senate. They work together.
the pre-k kids
Many bureaucrats work in the executive branch, for the president or mayor or governor.
I think Andrew Johnson probably held the most different positions. He was an alderman, a mayor, a state representative, a state senator, state governor, US Congressman, US Senator, military governor and Vice-president.
Well that all depends on what you mean...in Texas government the Texas governor is going to have more veto power due to the fact that the United States President does not control state legislation. In the US legislation the US President is going to have the most veto power because the Texas governor has no control over Federal legislation.
They are public leaders. The mayor is the most important person in a city and in the same way, the president is the most important person in a nation.
All governors have the power to veto bills the legislature has passed. Indeed , most governors have greater veto power than the President of the United States has.
They are vaguely similar since the all are chief executives over a governing body. However, the jobs vary tremendously in most ways. No job is much like the President's and governors' jobs vary greatly with the size of the state and the mayor's job varies with the city, its size and its organization.
All governors have the power to veto bills the legislature has passed. Indeed , most governors have greater veto power than the President of the United States has.
The Governor of Texas doesn't have much power, such as hiring or firing staff - much of it is controlled by the legislature. But the Lieutenant Governor plays an active role as President of the Senate (unlike the US Vice President) and also chairs a number of important government boards.
The Governor is the highest ranking official in a State. However, he is kept in check by the state congress and the state supreme court.
The governor is the closest thing to a president that a state has.
Because there's nothing preventing it. Unlike in the US Federal election where the candidates for President and Vice President run on a combined ticket, in most state elections the elections for Governor and Lieutenant Governor are completely separate.
It depends on the state. Most states have a Lieutenant Governor, who remains prepared to take over as Governor in the event that the Governor cannot or will not complete his/her term, the same way the Vice President remains prepared to take over as President.