Governor
A state's governor is directly elected by its registered voters. The U. S. president (and vice president) is elected by a group of electors appointed by the states.
William Bradford
Edmund Randolph on May 29, 1787
November 5th, 1863
Most of the time, the governor of a state is elected by the people on the first Tuesday in November. It would have to be a special circumstance for a governor to be appointed. 99.99% of governors are elected.
The governor of Nevada is elected by the people of Nevada.
The Governor of Tennessee is elected by the people every four years and is limited to two consecutive terms.
Yes, a governor of a state is elected by the people living in that state.
No. The people have absolutely no say in who is offered the position of Governor-General. The Governor-general is appointed by the Queen, on the advice and recommendation of the Prime Minister.
He was elected governor on 1789-1793 then re-elected on 1794-1797
The first governor of Georgia was appointed by the King. After the Revolution, the governors were elected by the people.
There is no 'Premiere' of the Virgin Islands. The Virgin Islands is Administered by an elected Governor. The governor serves a four year term and can be elected to no more than two consecutive terms. The governor, with a selected running mate for the Lieutenant Governor's position, is directly elected by the people in general elections.
The governor of Pennsylvania is elected for 18 years, or until becomes sick of old age and dies. Then a new governor is elected for Pennsylvania.
Answer: Governors of the states are elected by the people of the appropriate state. If a governor should die while in office the lieutenant governor may assume the role. Each state has its procedures.
In what year was the first female governor elected
Those offices are completely separate, so yes, they are elected separately. The vice-president is elected with the president, while a lieutenant governor is elected with a governor.