no
The Latin phrase 'Pro tempore' is often abbreviated to 'pro tem'. It is used when someone temporarily takes over the role of another person. For example a Mayor Pro Tem acts in place of the actual Mayor whilst they are elsewhere.
Yes, the word I've is a contraction for "I have". The first person, singular, subjective pronoun "I" is always capitalized for all contractions with the pronoun "I" (I've, I'll, I'd, etc.)
No, seasons are not capitalized.
Wikipedia is capitalized.
Have should be capitalized if it is the beginning of a sentence. Summer should not be capitalized.
Yes, Mayor Pro Tem should be capitalized as it is a formal title given to a member of a city council who acts as mayor in the absence of the actual mayor.
John Tyler was pro tem in 1835.
Could you mean pro tempore or pro tem? Pro tem means "for the time being" or temporarily.
The mayor pro tem is a designated member of the city council who temporarily assumes the mayor's duties in their absence or incapacitation. The deputy mayor pro tem, on the other hand, is a secondary position that may assist the mayor pro tem and step in if the mayor pro tem is also unavailable. While both roles serve to ensure continuity of leadership, the mayor pro tem typically holds a higher rank and more responsibilities than the deputy mayor pro tem. The specific duties and titles can vary by municipality.
pro tem
pro tem
No. It's "pro tem", not "pro temp".
tem, tempo time tempo, temporary, extemporaneously, contemporary, pro tem, temporal
Usually abbreviated to pro tem, pro tempore means 'for the time being'.
The cast of Hero Pro Tem - 1921 includes: George George Henry Murdock Teddy Sampson
Pro tem is short for pro tempore, meaning "temporarily" or "provisionally".Thus a Mayor pro tem is a person serving in that position for a limited time pending the ordinary mayor's return, or as a provisional replacement until a new election or appointment is made.
Councilman or Councilwoman Smith.