The other answer posted here is wrong. That clause of the constitution prohibits a member of congress from receiving a different salary or a job from the FEDERAL GOVERNMENT (this is to enforce the separation of powers and to prevent congress from using its power to create new jobs for themselves). Congressmen are absolutely allowed to hold another job not created by the federal government. (although being a congressmen will make it hard due to time constraints and a law that limits outside income made by a congressman- $28,845 in 2018)
No. The US Constitution prohibits it. Article 1, Section 6, Clause 2 states:
No senator or representative shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased during such time; and no person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either House during his continuance in office.
Thus a sitting Congressman may not be given a job with the US and a person holding a job with the US must resign it in order to become a Congressman.
Basically if he has another official position it can effect his decisions in congress
i.e. If you are a banker, he/she could say "less taxes on banks" just for his/her personal gain.
The President of the United States cannot hold another Federal office while President, and would not have the time or energy to do so even if it were permitted. After completing the term of office, the former President can hold any office he or she is qualified for by reason of training, age, citizenship, votes received, etc.
In the US, the offices of President and vice-president are the only nationally elected offices.
president
The President of the United States has the power to appoint many different offices. These include federal judges, ambassadors, cabinet officers, and military leaders.
Yes, there was an office held when Abraham was president and that office was oval office.
No. The President of the US will allays be referred to as President. It is normal for an ex-President to be called "Former President so and so" when introduced in a TV show, but the correct title is President until death. Same holds true for Judges and Senators, but not for Representatives or lower offices.
A public office is usually a position that is elected or appointed by the government. The governor, the president, and US Congressperson are all examples of public offices.
In the US, the offices of President and vice-president are the only nationally elected offices.
There are many types of services that can be offered by intelligence offices across the internet. Some of these services offered by intelligence offices are virtual offices and office spaces for mobile executives.
No- These are two separate offices.
The offices of the President and the Vice President are part of the executive branch of government. Legislative and judiciary are the other two branches.
Führer (Leader) combined the offices of German Chancellor and President (Reichskanzler and Reichspräsident). Adolf Hitler (appointed chancellor in 1933) assumed both offices after the death of President Paul von Hindenburg in 1934 and styled his office as Führer und Reichskanzler. He held this position until his suicide in 1945, although he named Goebbels to succeed him as Chancellor and Admiral Karl Dönitz as President.
Executive branch has the offices of the president.
The President and the Vice President
He was formally called the ´leader´(Fuehrer) of Germany. Basically, he combined in his person the offices of Reichskanzler (Chancellor), head of the Army and President.
FFA Offices are: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter, Sentinel, Advisor
vice president and president
Today a lobbyist often writes a bill and then takes it to a congressperson that will sponsor it. They are also working and in/out congressional offices speaking with members.