0
What else can I help you with?
What are the presidential powers?
US presidential powers are the following:1. The power to nominate federal judges. 2. The power to veto legislation. 3. The power to appoint top officials for all government agencies. 4. The power of clemency (granting pardons). 5. Executive privilege (the power to withhold information from the public). 6. Emergency powers (the power to declare a state of emergency). 7. The power to appoint ambassadors. 8. Power to deliver a State of the Union address to Congress. Many of these powers, such as appointing ambassadors is done with the advice and consent of the US Senate.
What does the president appoint?
The President of the United States has the power to appoint many different offices. These include federal judges, ambassadors, cabinet officers, and military leaders.
What are the Governor's basic duties?
A governor has many basic duties that they must perform to make sure the state is run efficiently. Some of the basic duties are appointing qualified people to work in the cabinet, signing in laws, vetoing laws, and delivering reports to the legislature.
How many elected officials serve in congress in the state of Chicago?
none- Chicago is not a state
What do officials who are elected to serve in the state and national elections do?
The officials that are you elected to serve in the state and national elections have many duties. In most cases the officials make new laws. The national officials are sworn to uphold the Constitution of the United States of America.
In what state are supreme court justices appointed by the Governor?
Many states have a provision that allows the Governor to nominate or appoint a state supreme court justice, or to make a short-term appointment that is later approved or rejected by voters.
How many federal state and local officials are elected in the US?
12 years
Which officials in the USE are elected and which are appointed?
In the United States, officials such as the President, members of Congress (Senators and Representatives), and many state and local officials (governors, mayors, and state legislators) are elected by the public. In contrast, appointed officials include members of the President's Cabinet, federal judges, and various agency heads, who are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Additionally, many state officials, such as certain judges and agency heads, may also be appointed rather than elected, depending on state laws. The specific roles and processes can vary significantly between federal, state, and local levels.
What officials enforce state laws?
There are many officials who enforce state laws. Park police are the most common types of law enforcers as are members of the judicial branch that judge people who break the law.
Can you appoint yourself as executrix of an estate if you were power of attorney and in the will?
No, only the person making the will can make the appointment by naming the executor/executrix in the will.ClarificationThe testator can name their choice for executor in their will but that person has no power or authority until they have been duly appointed and issued Letters Testamentary by a probate court. Once that process has been completed they are the appointed executor. Many wills do not name any executor. In that case anyone who qualifies under state law can request appointment and will be appointed if there are no objections.
What type of power did the emperor wield?
It depends on the "emperor" you are talking about. The emperor of Byzantium, or the Greek Eastern Empire, ruled a sophisticated state with many of the same powers and privileges as the ancient Roman emperors. The German emperors of the Latin West aspired to similar prestige, but ruled over a far more fractious polity and had to compete with powerful feudal barons for control of their realm.
Can a president appoint a new senator?
No, a president cannot appoint a new senator. In the United States, senators are elected by the voters of their respective states. However, if a vacancy occurs, many states allow the governor to appoint a temporary replacement until a special election is held, but this process varies by state.
