Daniel S. Sullivan is the current Attorney General of Alaska. Sullivan was appointed to his current office by then-Governor Sarah Palin in June 2009. So, about 9 or 10 months, so far.
The length of a term of a member of the U. S. House of Representatives is two years. Representatives stay in office as long as they want, as long as they keep getting reelected, or as long as they live, whichever is shortest.
By NICHOLE M. CHRISTIAN - NY Times Published: September 6, 2000 A grandson of President Harry S. Truman died on Monday from injuries he suffered when a cab hit him on Park Avenue in the East 70's over the weekend, his family said. The accident is still under investigation.The victim, William Wallace Daniel, 41, was the son of the novelist Margaret Truman, the only child of President Truman, and Clifton Daniel, the former managing editor of The New York Times, who died in February. The second of four brothers, Mr. Daniel was a psychiatric social worker at the New York State Psychiatric Institute at Columbia University.The police would not discuss the investigation, but his family provided a copy of the police report, which said Mr. Daniel was trying to cross Park Avenue at East 76th Street at 2:40 a.m. Saturday when the yellow cab struck him.
It's not a question, but I'll answer it anyway. The time an elected official stays in office is determined by the term length of the office, which varies from one government to another, the number of times the person is elected, and if/when the person is forced out of office, due to death, term limit if any, etc., or resigns. A person cannot be elected U. S. President more than twice, and a person who has served at least two years of a presidential term to which he/she was not elected cannot be elected President more than once.
The term "slave power" wasn't used because that is a modern term and idea, so your question assumed that this was fact making the question invalid because this wasn't part of the abolition of slavery movement.
The term "credibility gap" first came into wide usage in the 1960's (1963) and 1970's. It was frequently used to describe public skepticism in the then Lyndon B. Johnson administration's statements on the Vietnam war. Today however it used to describe any "gap" between the reality of a situation and what the government agencies and politicians say about it.
Daniel Donovan has written: 'The Church As Idea and Fact - Zacchaeus Studies : Theology -' 'What are they saying about the ministerial priesthood?' -- subject- s -: Pastoral theology, Catholic Church, Clergy 'A Time of Grace' -- subject- s -: Patients, Cerebrovascular disease, Long term care, Long-term care, Older people
Oscar Daniel Anderson has written: 'A long-term study of the experimental neurosis in the sheep and dog, with case histories' -- subject- s -: Comparative Psychology, Dogs, Neuroses, Sheep
It depends on what you wish to say. If you need the plural form, you do NOT add an apostrophe, simply an "s". Thus, Mr & Mrs. Sullivan are "the Sullivans". If you need to make that plural form possessive, that is, to speak about something that belongs to the Sullivans, you add an apostrophe AFTER the "s" of the plural. So,you would say "The meeting is at the Sullivans' house" or, more briefly, "The meeting [or just "It"[ is at the Sullivans". The form "Sullivan's" is the SINGULAR + possessive (formed with apostrophe-s). Thus, you would say "This is John Sullivan's book." It is very unlikely you would use the expression "the Sullivan's" in this case. (In other words, there is little or no use for "the Sullivan's".)
Daniel Landon is a British author known for his works in fiction. His debut novel, "Let The Dead Speak," was published in 2019, and he has also written several short stories that have been featured in various literary publications.
Valerie VanBooven has written: 'Aging answers' -- subject(s): Insurance, Long-term care, Long-term care, Older people 'The Senior Solution' -- subject(s): Long-term care, Long-term care insurance, Older people
Daniel Wilkinson Iddings has written: 'The term reports, digested, v. 1, 1899 to 1900' -- subject(s): Law reports, digests
cds
Daniel S. Tuttle died in 1923.
Daniel S. Mitchell was born in 1838.
Daniel S. Mitchell died in 1929.
Daniel S. Lehrman died in 1972.
Daniel S. Lehrman was born in 1919.