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 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.
Yes. The Governor General is more powerful, but he/she is also above the federal government. The most powerful person in the federal government is indeed Mr. Harper. ==================== Technically, no. The person with the most power is the Governor General.
He can occupy the governor's mansion in Springfield.
A strict reading of the constitution would probably point to the governor-general, however realistically the Prime Minister (who isnt mentioned in the Constitution) would be the most powerful person in Government.
A strict reading of the constitution would probably point to the governor-general, however realistically the Prime Minister (who isnt mentioned in the Constitution) would be the most powerful person in Government.
toot went to Japadoand said aaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhh
yes
congressman
The highest political office at the state level is the office of the governor, followed by the lieutenant governor and the state attorney general. For a list of elected officials in your state, visit www.usa.gov
A less powerful central government Representative government - APEX
The press is mentioned in the First Amendment of the Constitution but is not a formal division of our government and yet is often considered powerful enough to be one. The press's abilities to dig into a scandal or ignore a scandal or invent a scandal and to influence public opinion make it very powerful, powerful enough to be a "major agent of government change."
i think the president helps with laws and help Carrie out
The press is mentioned in the First Amendment of the Constitution but is not a formal division of our government and yet is often considered powerful enough to be one. The press's abilities to dig into a scandal or ignore a scandal or invent a scandal and to influence public opinion make it very powerful, powerful enough to be a "major agent of government change."