| He notes the steadily increasing ranks of African-American Republicans holding significant elective and appointive office. |
|
| In practical terms, an impeachment would mean he could not serve in any other federal elective or appointive office. |
|
| From a machine perspective, such jobs are far more useful than appointive positions in the executive branch. |
|
| He is not a journalist by training, and he's never held appointive or elective office. |
|
| After two early appointive terms in the U.S. Senate, he won election to the Senate in 1831, serving until 1842 and again from 1849 until his death. |
|
| Or is it like a choice appointive position, one with tons of patronage? |
|
| It's an appointive position based on faculty recommendation and grades. |
|
| He does not note that originally, 20 seats were to be appointive. |
|
| The president, who is elected by the members of the lower house, enjoys veto powers concerning legislation as well as a wide range of appointive powers. |
|
| Nigeria will further endeavour to ensure that at least 30 percent of all appointive public positions are assigned to women. |
|
| Thirty new members of an appointive advisory council aren't going to rescue the monarchy. |
|
| At first government posts are appointive, but an increasing elected element is introduced, as constitutions are altered, until elected officials are made wholly responsible for local affairs. |
|
| The term of a chairmanship of a standing committee represented on the Governing Board shall not exceed two years, whether it is an elected or appointive position. |
|
| A public official or employee found guilty of torture shall be permanently disqualified from holding any appointive or elective position in the government. |
|
| But the risk of a renegade board is no greater than it is for any appointive authority. |
|
| Finally, in 1701, a Charter of Privileges, giving the lower house all legislative power and transforming the council into an appointive body with advisory functions only, was approved by the citizens. |
|
| Furthermore, because of the appointive nature of most judgeships, judges have no direct responsibility to the persons they try, through recall or election. |
|
