He became the head of a newly created Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The highest position in the president's cabinet is Secretary of State.
Every U. S. President, including George Washington, has had a Cabinet. However, not all cabinet positions were instituted under Washington....The 1st President, Washington, had 4 Cabinet members: Secretary of StateSecretary of the TreasurySecretary of War (later replaced)Attorney GeneralThe 2nd President, J. Adams, added a 5th Cabinet position in 1798: Secretary of the Navy (later replaced)The 3rd-6th Presidents, Jefferson - J.Q. Adams, had 5 Cabinet members.The 7th President, Jackson, added a 6th Cabinet position in 1829: Postmaster General (later abolished)The 8th-11th Presidents, Van Buren - Polk, had 6 Cabinet members.The 12th President, Taylor, added a 7th Cabinet position in 1849: Secretary of the InteriorThe 13th-21st Presidents, Fillmore-Arthur, had 7 Cabinet members.The 22nd President, Cleveland (during his 1st term), added an 8th Cabinet position in 1889: Secretary of AgricultureThe 23rd-"25th" Presidents, B. Harrison - McKinley, had 8 Cabinet members.The "26th" President, T. Roosevelt, added a 9th Cabinet position in 1903: Secretary of Commerce and Labor (later replaced)The "27th" President, Taft, had 9 Cabinet members.The "28th" President, Wilson, brought the total to 10 in 1913 by replacing the position of Secretary of Commerce and Labor with the... Secretary of CommerceSecretary of LaborThe "29th"-"32nd" Presidents, Harding - F.D. Roosevelt, had 10 Cabinet members.The "33rd" President, Truman, brought the total back to 9 in 1947 when he merged the positions of Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy into the... Secretary of DefenseThe "34th" President, Eisenhower, added a 10th Cabinet position in 1953: Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (later replaced)The "35th" President, Kennedy, had 10 Cabinet members.The "36th" President, L. Johnson, added the 11th & 12th Cabinet positions in 1966 and 1967: Secretary of Housing and Urban DevelopmentSecretary of TransportationThe "37th" President, Nixon, had 11 Cabinet members after he abolished the position of Postmaster General in 1971 when the U. S. Postal Service was privatized.The "38th" President, Ford, had 11 Cabinet members.The "39th" President, Carter, added a 12th Cabinet position in 1977: Secretary of EnergyIn 1980, Carter made the total 13 when he replaced the position of Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare with the positions of... Secretary of Health and Human ServicesSecretary of EducationThe "40th" President, Reagan, had 13 Cabinet members.The "41st" President, G.H.W. Bush, added a 14th Cabinet position in 1989: Secretary of Veterans AffairsThe "42nd" President, Clinton, had 14 Cabinet members.The "43rd" President, G.W. Bush, added a 15th Cabinet position in 2003: Secretary of Homeland SecurityThe "44th" President, Obama, has had 15 Cabinet members.
The Secretary of State is appointed by the President as part of his cabinet However, it is not quite so simple as that. The position of "Secretary of State" is not one of appointment, meaning no one is appointed to the position. Instead, the President nominates a candidate for the position. The candidate is then presented to the United States Senate, where a vote is held to confirm or reject the candidate. The candidate is sworn into duty once they gain the simple majority needed to be confirmed to the position.
No. OMB is not a cabinet position.
The President's Cabinet.
Johnson kept his cabinet in place as to ensure continuity
Johnson kept his cabinet in place as to ensure continuity
yes it is a cabinet level position! It is on the white-house website!
yes it is a cabinet level position! It is on the white-house website!
The new president was Andrew Johnson, but you might say that Lincoln's Cabinet, led by Stanton, Seward and Chase really took over.Andrew Johnson
Johnson became the president after Kennedy's assassination and the cabinet was already in place.
Secretary of Education was the new cabinet position under Carter.
A cabinet position is not an official position in government -- there is no constitutional amendment or law requiring or prohibiting a cabinet. Therefore, the President of the United States may appoint or fire any member of his cabinet that he sees fit. The President may also create new cabinet positions or destroy positions at his sole discretion. The President may also choose to have no cabinet at all. In short, the President appoints a person to be in his cabinet, and that person is in.
The highest position in the president's cabinet is Secretary of State.
Andrew Johnson
The speaker of the house. Then if he or she dies the members of the presidents cabinet in order of when the cabinet position was created.
Every U. S. President, including George Washington, has had a Cabinet. However, not all cabinet positions were instituted under Washington....The 1st President, Washington, had 4 Cabinet members: Secretary of StateSecretary of the TreasurySecretary of War (later replaced)Attorney GeneralThe 2nd President, J. Adams, added a 5th Cabinet position in 1798: Secretary of the Navy (later replaced)The 3rd-6th Presidents, Jefferson - J.Q. Adams, had 5 Cabinet members.The 7th President, Jackson, added a 6th Cabinet position in 1829: Postmaster General (later abolished)The 8th-11th Presidents, Van Buren - Polk, had 6 Cabinet members.The 12th President, Taylor, added a 7th Cabinet position in 1849: Secretary of the InteriorThe 13th-21st Presidents, Fillmore-Arthur, had 7 Cabinet members.The 22nd President, Cleveland (during his 1st term), added an 8th Cabinet position in 1889: Secretary of AgricultureThe 23rd-"25th" Presidents, B. Harrison - McKinley, had 8 Cabinet members.The "26th" President, T. Roosevelt, added a 9th Cabinet position in 1903: Secretary of Commerce and Labor (later replaced)The "27th" President, Taft, had 9 Cabinet members.The "28th" President, Wilson, brought the total to 10 in 1913 by replacing the position of Secretary of Commerce and Labor with the... Secretary of CommerceSecretary of LaborThe "29th"-"32nd" Presidents, Harding - F.D. Roosevelt, had 10 Cabinet members.The "33rd" President, Truman, brought the total back to 9 in 1947 when he merged the positions of Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy into the... Secretary of DefenseThe "34th" President, Eisenhower, added a 10th Cabinet position in 1953: Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (later replaced)The "35th" President, Kennedy, had 10 Cabinet members.The "36th" President, L. Johnson, added the 11th & 12th Cabinet positions in 1966 and 1967: Secretary of Housing and Urban DevelopmentSecretary of TransportationThe "37th" President, Nixon, had 11 Cabinet members after he abolished the position of Postmaster General in 1971 when the U. S. Postal Service was privatized.The "38th" President, Ford, had 11 Cabinet members.The "39th" President, Carter, added a 12th Cabinet position in 1977: Secretary of EnergyIn 1980, Carter made the total 13 when he replaced the position of Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare with the positions of... Secretary of Health and Human ServicesSecretary of EducationThe "40th" President, Reagan, had 13 Cabinet members.The "41st" President, G.H.W. Bush, added a 14th Cabinet position in 1989: Secretary of Veterans AffairsThe "42nd" President, Clinton, had 14 Cabinet members.The "43rd" President, G.W. Bush, added a 15th Cabinet position in 2003: Secretary of Homeland SecurityThe "44th" President, Obama, has had 15 Cabinet members.