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He was the US Attorney General until resigning in September 2007.
Yes, effective Sept. 17th, 2007, Hispanic Attorney General Alberto Gonzales resigned during the George W Bush's administration.
Alberto Gonzales, 2005
Yes, the singular is Attorney General, the plural is Attorneys General. It is usual to have just one attorney advising an administration, this person would be that administration's Attorney General. However a number of administrations (eg the states comprising the US of A) would each have an Attorney General and collectively these many attorneys would be referred to as the Attorneys General of the states.
The singular for of the plural compound noun attorneys general is attorney general.
The plural form of the compound noun attorney general is attorneys general.The plural possessive form is attorneys general's.example: Are the attorneys general's qualifications the same in all states?
Alberto Gonzales (born August 4, 1955 in San Antonio, Texas) is an American politician who served as the 80th United States Attorney General, the 30th White House Counsel, the Associate Justice of the Texas Supreme Court, and the 100th Secretary of State of Texas.
"Attorneys general" is the correct term because "attorney" is being used as an adjective to describe the type of general, just like "doctors' office" refers to an office for doctors. So, the possessive form properly applies to "attorneys."
The attorneys general under George H. W. Bush were:Dick ThornburghWilliam BarrUnder George W. Bush:John AshcroftAlberto GonzalesMichael MukaseyAlberto R. Gonzales
United States Attorneys are the chief prosecutors for the states. They're also referred to as United States District Attorneys.
Bobby Kennedy was attorney general as Lyndon Johnson finished serving as president after John F. Kennedy's assassination; however, he did not come to work often after JFK died. When Johnson was reelected, he chose Ramsey Clark as attorney general.
They are somehow under the US Attorney General. I just know that the US Attorney General is the head of the US Department of Justice.