Too many.
The executive branch, which includes the president, state governors, military, and police, enforces the law.
Only federal felonies. GOvernors canissue pardons for state law felons.
It is Latin for "I forbid". The president and state governors have the power to veto legislation, which means to reject it -- prevent it from becoming law.
Most state governors have duties that include the operation of the executive department and the appointment of subordinates within the state cabinet. In some states, the positions are elective. Governors also call the legislature into session, and prepare the state budget for approval.
Governor's duties vary from state to state as they have their own rules. Some of their duties are signing bills into law, appointing people into governmental positions, and granting pardons to prisoners.
If you are referring to US State government, that person is generally called the Governor. Governors are elected by registered voters of the State and serve for intervals established by State law. There are generally limitations as to the number of successive terms that the same person may serve.
Every state has law enforcement except Alaska
Lawyers go to graduate school in Law. Called law schools...all they give is degrees in law... Many schools have programs and even advanced degrees (after receiving your law degree) that are specialized in a field of law.
A local realtor can probably answer your question.
It is Latin for "I forbid". The president and state governors have the power to veto legislation, which means to reject it -- prevent it from becoming law.
Congressmen, senators, legislators, governors, presidents, etc.
Politicians can have a variety of degrees, and it can somewhat depend on what they were planning to do before they became a politician. Many of them, such as President Obama, have received law degrees, and many also possess business degrees.