President "elect" or Senator "elect" I believe is the proper title for an elected individual who has yet to take th oath of office.
First, a governor is in charge of a state (Massachusetts). It's a mayor that is in charge of the city-- in this case the city of Boston. The first, and only, black governor of Massachusetts is Deval Patrick. He was elected in 2006. There has not been a black mayor of Boston yet.
There has been no female elected to the Office of Presidency yet. Hilary Clinton was the closest a female has ever been to holding this office.
The president elect is someone who has been elected president but who has not yet been sworn in, or officially taken office. It is still occupied by the current outgoing president. The President still has the job of being president until the president-elect has been sworn in.
Jim Doyle, the governor of Wisconsin, has served one term as of Ausgust 22, 2007. He was elected governor of Wisconsin on August 22, 2003, being as a term is 4 years, he hasn't gone 2 terms yet.
The (former) Governor of Illinois? He was impeached and thrown out of office. He hasn't been convicted in a criminal trial yet so he isn't in prison.
A Chairman-elect is a member of an organization who has been elected Chairman but who has not yet officially taken office, as it is still occupied by the current outgoing Chairman.
Yes he was re-elected in 2010 and has not yet decided whether to run for re-election in 2012. His term will end in January 2013, should he decide to retire after 38 years in office.
In 1770, the President of the United States was not yet established as the country had not yet gained independence from Britain. The American Revolutionary War did not begin until 1775, and the first President of the United States, George Washington, was not elected until 1789.
no
An elected President, not yet inaugurated, is called the President-elect.
Not yet. The title has not been announced.