Washington's first cabinet was
Second term cabinet
Washington's first cabinet was
Second term cabinet
George Washington's original Cabinet had four members :
Randolph succeeded Jefferson as Secretary of State in 1794 and was replaced as Attorney General by William Bradford (Jr.).
Secretarys of State, Treasury, War and the Attorney General.
Secretary of State: Thomas Jefferson
Secretary of the Treasury: Alexander Hamilton
Secretary of War: Henry Knox
Attorney General: Edmund Jennings Randolph
alexander hamilton, edmund randolf, jhon jay, and james madison.
they dicovered one thing
US Secretary of War
The cabinet members are in the executive branch of government. This includes all people appointed to hold senior officer positions within the government.
No - Cabinet Ministers are Members of Parliament that hold significant office within government. Examples of Cabinet Ministers in Britain are the Foreign Secretary and Chancellor of the Exchequer. MPs (Members of Parliament) are elected, and can become members of the cabinet. However they are not necessarily cabinet ministers. MPs that hold no cabinet position are often referred to as "back-benchers", which refers to their position in the House of Commons (hence not on the Front Bench, of either the ruling party of the opposition).
Congressional approval of cabinet members can go on indefinitely. There is the custom of approving within weeks, but not sure that will be true this time around in 2017. So many of the proposed cabinet members have not followed rules of disclosure for consideration that the hold up starts there.
There are no restrictions on how much the President relies on his cabinet for advice or how many cabinet meeting he has to hold. He can fire them if they complain too loudly. The president does not even have to give his cabinet secretaries free rein on how they run their departments.
It is called a congressional oversight hearing. During these hearings, members of Congress have the opportunity to question and gather information from cabinet members regarding the implementation and effectiveness of laws and policies.
Mr. Washington chose to choose cabinet members as a method of distributing power. His intention was to not hold sole power, therefore preventing tyranny within the American government.
The first Jewish American to hold a position in the president's cabinet is Juda P. Benjamn of the Confederate States of America 1861-1865. He served a the Secretary of State. Prior to that he had been the Attorney General and Secretary of War in Jefferson Davis' cabinet. He was among the few cabinet members in US history to serve in three cabinet positions within a four year span. Although the US government never recognized the Confederacy as a nation, it was in fact a de facto nation. It had a constitution, a central government, and a standing army.
The Cabinet which is made up of the secretaries of the departments is the answer you are seeking.
Yes, the existence of a disproportionate number of individuals from a particular group in less desirable positions, despite having the qualifications and preferences for more desirable roles, can be a strong indicator of discriminatory practices. It suggests that systemic barriers or biases may be preventing members of that group from advancing or accessing opportunities on an equal footing with others.
No, John Edwards did not hold a position in the Obama cabinet.
kitchen cabinet.......no seriously its not a joke.