btout shtis
yes they can, there is no law that says that the President can not appoint his family members to Governmental positions
Abraham Lincoln was in the Illinois General Assembly and one term in Congress before he became a president.
Ambassadors, Federal judges and Cabinet members fall into this category.
No. Generally, professions that require a capitalization are those in which there is only one, as in governmental positions (President, Attorney General, etc.)
Two jobs are, for example, editor and proofreader, but it is obvious from your phrasing and spelling that you are unqualified for either one.
He was president of Mexico (1861-72) and involved in several other governmental positions. As a federal representative in 1847, he was responsible for approving the loan to finance the war with the United States.
No, President Trump has not removed the Joint Chiefs of Staff from their positions.
President and vice-President.
Giving unqualified people the right and honor to be put in positions of power. For example, many celebrities who head up organizations because of their status and fame.
The Mississippi native who was elected president of the Confederacy was Jefferson Davis. He served as the president from 1861 to 1865 during the American Civil War. Prior to his presidency, Davis was a U.S. Senator and held various military and governmental positions. His leadership of the Confederacy was marked by significant challenges, including military defeats and economic difficulties.
In the U.S. government, the Senate, which is part of the legislative branch, has the authority to accept or reject appointments made by the president to important positions, such as federal judges, cabinet members, and ambassadors. This process is known as "advice and consent." Appointments require a majority vote in the Senate for confirmation or rejection.
Um... Who Are You Talking About?