The Patriarch
In the republic, the people were given a chance to elect their officials, at least theoretically. In the principate or "empire" the officials were appointed or approved by the emperor.
All authority within the Han Government resided with the Emperor,who was the supreme ruler. Below the Emperor were the Court Officials. All of whom had passed an examination that enabled them to hold a position in the Government. These Court Officials advised the Emperor, and Staffed and ran the state which was the true authority.
pasha
Their motives might be that they didn't want to look stupid or unfit for their office.
The Patriarch
During the republic form of government, the selecting of officials was in the hands of the people. During the form of government called the empire, the officials were appointed by the emperor, or, if voting were allowed, the emperor's man always won.
In the republic, the people were given a chance to elect their officials, at least theoretically. In the principate or "empire" the officials were appointed or approved by the emperor.
Officials are voted on by the public or appointed by other officials who are themselves appointed by the public.
That depends on which country you are referring to. In Constantinople, the Emperor would chose high-ranking church officials, until the end of the Byzantine Empire. In England, the king or queen still officially appoints the high-ranking church officials in Britain.
the bureaucracy dominated Chinese government, and these officials were appointed by the emperor.
All appointments, both secular and religious, came either directly or indirectly from the emperor. Either the emperor made the appointment himself or he appointed the person who had the authority to make it.
Australia's officials are appointed by the public service who are appointed by the government under the rules of the constitution.
The lay investure or the practice whereby political rulers appointed many high church officials, such as bishops.
No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.No. Julius Caesar was never, never an emperor. He was a dictator, duly appointed by the senate.
Justices
The positions within the Catholic Church hierarchy include the Pope, Cardinals, Bishops, Priests, and Deacons. Individuals are appointed to these roles through a process of selection and appointment by higher-ranking officials within the Church, based on factors such as qualifications, experience, and adherence to Church teachings.