Mayor's office
MayorThe mayor is chief executive of a city.
The Chief of Police is not an elective office. Depending on the type of local government they are usually appointed by the chief executive of the city administration (Mayor - City Manager - City Council - etc).
Usually, the chief executive for a city within the United States of America is referred to as a Mayor.
There is no such office as "vice president of New York City" The mayor is the chief executive officer. He appoints a chief deputy mayor who serves at the will of the mayor with not powers of his own.
Generally the mayor
Yes he is the chief executive of the Cardiff City Bank hear in the United Kingdom
The president is the chief executive officer of the country. The mayor may be the chief executive office of his city or town, depending on how the local government is set up. ( The mayor may also be the leader of the city council which would be the legislative body of the city, with a city manager hired to run the city. In this case, his office would not be much like the president's office. The president puts a face on the government and can speak as something of a voice of the country; the major can do the same kind of thing for his city or town.
Mayor
The mayorIn many nations, including the United States, the chief executive of a town or city normally has the title of Mayor.
Philadelphia does not have Governors. It is a city in the state of Pannsylvania and the chief executive is known as the Mayor. Governors are the chief executive officers of states.
mayor-council
In most cities in the US, the chief executive is known as the Mayor. There are places that differ from this, though. Many New England towns are run by Boards of Selectmen, for example.