"Gubernatorial" is an Americanism that was coined in the 1730s, most likely stemming from the Latin "gubernātor", (governor), from the infinitive gubernāre, (to govern). It seems to me that "Governatorial" would have been just fine to use in reference to the governor, but to each his own.
gubernatorial
gubernatorial refers to a governor. governor in latin is gubernor, and the term gubernatorial is of or related to a governor.
Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.Relating to a governor.
gubernatorial
gubernatorial
The adjective related to the noun governor is gubernatorial. Governor is also used as a noun adjunct and has the possessive form governor's.
The term "gubernatorial" is derived from the Latin word "gubernator," meaning "governor." It is the standard term used in political contexts to refer to matters related to a governor or the office of a governor. "Governortorial" is not a recognized term in English and does not have any historical or linguistic backing, making "gubernatorial" the correct choice.
Gubernatorial
Gubernatorial is a word that means having to do with a governor.
Governor or (Gubernatorial) terms last four years.
The adjective (from the noun governor) is spelled gubernatorial.
"Gubernatorial" is an adjective that pertains to the governor or the governor's office of a state or territory. It is often used to describe actions, decisions, or policies related to the governance of a state.