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.
appointed and elected.
There is a vast body of government officials known as the civil service, whose members are appointed rather than elected. Judges are appointed, rather than elected.
Some positions are elected, some are appointed by elected officials, some are drafted into service in times of war.
through the impeachment process.
no, they are elected in local or state elections
Party-in-Government
The Governor, State Legislature, Mayors, Council Members are all elected. The state Judiciary and Supreme Court is appointed.
When a person needs to know which of the following is not the elected officials should not do it is important to know what the choices are. Since the answer choices are not given it is hard to know the answer.
An "elected" official faces the voters and runs for election by popular vote. An "appointed" official does not have to be elected by the voters, they are hired/employed by an arm or agency of government to fill a vacancy for a specific needed skill or expertise.
All elected officials and appointees are sworn to uphold and protect the Constitution Of The United States Of America.
When a person needs to know which of the following is not the elected officials should not do it is important to know what the choices are. Since the answer choices are not given it is hard to know the answer.
Decisions made by non-elected officials in a democracy can be taken through agencies or bodies that are appointed to oversee specific areas such as regulatory agencies or advisory committees. These non-elected officials are often experts in their respective fields and provide recommendations to elected officials who make the final decisions. Transparency, accountability, and checks and balances are essential to ensure that decisions made by non-elected officials align with democratic principles.