As of 2014 there have only been 8 U.S. Governors who have been impeached. The last one to be impeached was Governor Rod Blagojevich in 2009.
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Yes, a governor can run for president and if they lose, they can still continue to serve as governor of their state. Running for president does not disqualify them from holding their current position as governor.
It depends on the country, as different political systems have varying levels of power allocated to governors versus chief ministers. In general, chief ministers tend to have more power than governors because they are elected leaders responsible for running the government at the state or provincial level. Governors often represent the central government and have more ceremonial and supervisory roles.
Prorogation of parliaments is a common parliamentary practice worldwide. There is no definitive number of how many parliaments have been prorogued as it occurs regularly in many countries as part of their parliamentary procedures.
Homer Simpson has been jailed in multiple episodes of "The Simpsons," but the exact number of times is not consistent or specified in the show. He has been shown getting arrested for various reasons, including illegal activities and misunderstandings.
Spain governed its empire in the Americas through a system known as the encomienda system, where Spanish settlers were granted land and permission to extract labor from indigenous people in exchange for providing protection and Christianization. They also established a hierarchical administrative structure with viceroys and governors overseeing different regions, and implemented laws such as the Laws of the Indies to regulate colonial society.