The Pyramid structure, the Circle structure, and the Ad Hoc structure. The Pyramid structure uses a hierarchy system in which the president is the head. The Chief of Staff collects information from the White House staff and then reports it to the president. The president is generally open to the press in this model and is not overburdened with processing a large amount of information. However, the president only hears what the Chief of Staff tells him, which allows for accidental or purposeful withholding of information. Examples include Presidents Eisenhower and Reagan. The Circle structure, or the wheel-and-spoke structure, keeps the president at the center of processing information. The structure demands strong leadership from the president as he deals with everyday staff. The Chief of Staff plays a smaller role in this structure. Although the president has more control, the time and effort of going through a plethora of information can be overwhelming and the president may loose sight of the big picture. Examples include Presidents Franklin Roosevelt and Kennedy. The Ad Hoc structure is one that is often used in businesses. The president acts like a CEO, employing committees and special advisers to sift through information and advise on policy. The president may then make educated decisions on his policy agenda. This structure is similar to the Pyramid structure in the flow of information except that the there are multiple sources, not just the Chief of Staff. The information is still based on the discretion of advisers, though, and is not always unbiased. Examples include Presidents Clinton and George W. Bush.
A staff agency is a temporary service that matches potential employers with employees. They are an outside agency that fills jobs with suitable laborers.
The Reorganization Act of 1939 allowed the President the freedom to reorganize the presidential staff and the executive branch. It also created the new role of Executive Office of the President.
Electricity was first used in the White House in 1891. The president of that time was Benjamin Harrison. Apparently, he and his First Lady feared electrocution and always had a member of the Presidential staff turn the lights on and off.
Chief Justice John Marshall was injured when a stagecoach he was traveling in overturned in the spring of 1835. He was taken to Philadelphia for treatment, but his health declined rapidly and he died on July 6, 1835, at the age of 79. The accident may have precipitated his death; however, Marshall was elderly (especially by 19th-century standards) and had been in ill for several years, so the exact cause is unknown. According to legend, the Philadelphia Liberty Bell cracked when tolling Marshall's death knell, but the Liberty Bell Museum is unable to substantiate this story.
The answer to that is the president's chief of staff.
Elbuchel Sadang is the Chief of Staff to the President of Palau.
Vigen Sargsian is the President's Chief of Staff of Armenia.
John H. Sununu was White House Chief of Staff under President George H. W. Bush.
The current chief of staff is Rahm Emanuel.
You bet. The chief of staff serves at the pleasure of the president.
The Chief of Staff is a position appointed by the President. If the elected President and Vice-President are unable to serve, the Speaker of the House of Representatives becomes President and selects a Chief of Staff.
The Chief of Staff
The last Commander in Chief was President George W. Bush (prior to President Barack H. Obama). The former Army Chief of Staff was General Peter J. Schoomaker (prior to General George William Casey, jr.).
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president sec. Deputy cheif cheif of staff white house counselPresident's chief of staff, deputy chief of staff, White House counsel, and press secretary.
Chief of Staff