The title given to a person elected to one part of the legislative branch is typically "legislator." In the United States, this could refer to a member of Congress, such as a Senator or a Representative. Each state also has its own legislative body, where members may hold titles like State Senator or State Representative.
(in the US) Every elected government has an executive branch. For the federal government this person is the President, for a state it would be the Governor, for a County it would be the County Executive or County Manager, for a municipality it would be the Mayor.
the title is legislative branch
The person who propose the bills is the legislative branch meaning the 435 Representatives and the 2 senators at reach at each state. Equals 100senators
The person elected to run the Commonwealth of Kentucky is called the Governor of Kentucky
There is no such title as "Speaker of the U.S." There is a "Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States," which in 2009 is Nancy Pelosi. This office is part of the legislative branch.
The official title of the elected members of provincial level of government is typically "provincial legislators" or "provincial representatives." In many jurisdictions, they may also be referred to as "Members of the Provincial Parliament" (MPP) or "Members of the Legislative Assembly" (MLA), depending on the specific legislative structure of the province. Their primary role is to represent the interests of their constituents and participate in the legislative process at the provincial level.
MLC stands for Member of the Legislative Council. This is a title given to members of the upper house of a state legislature in India. MLCs are elected by members of the State Legislative Assembly, local bodies, and graduates of universities.
That depends on the branch of government, as there are a number. In the executive branch, it is the President. In the judicial branch, it is the Chief Justice. In the Legislative branch, there are two: the head of the senate is the President of the Senate. The head of the US House of Representatives is the Speaker of the House.
That depends on the branch of government, as there are a number. In the executive branch, it is the President. In the judicial branch, it is the Chief Justice. In the Legislative branch, there are two: the head of the senate is the President of the Senate. The head of the US House of Representatives is the Speaker of the House.
Governor
I assume you mean the three branches of the federal government: the executive, the judicial and the legislative. The President is the head of state and the head of the executive branch. The Chief Justice is the highest official within the judicial branch. There is no single head of the legislative branch, but the Speaker of the House is the most powerful and highest-ranking member of the House of Representatives and her counterpart in the Senate is the Majority Leader (elected leader of the majority party). The Vice President is techically "president," or presiding officer, of the Senate, but that's only for casting tie-breaking votes and presiding over impeachment trials.
A provincial elected representative is commonly referred to as a Member of the Provincial Legislature (MPL) in some regions, or a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) in others. Their primary role is to represent the interests of their constituents at the provincial level, participate in legislative processes, and advocate for policies that benefit their communities. The specific title can vary depending on the country or region.