Yes, a governor may be impeached. You would have to know and understand the laws of your particular state to initiate the legal process.
Yes, it is possible to remove a governor from office through various means, depending on the specific jurisdiction's rules and regulations. This can include impeachment, recall elections, or resignation under pressure from public outcry or political pressure. Each state or country may have its own specific procedures for removing a governor from office.
yes
No, he has never sought that office.
It varies- there is no one answer. here in Virginia, the Governor may not be re-elected. After one term, he leaves office. However, it is possible for him to wait a term, and then run ago. Happened with Gov. Mills Godwin.
She resigned the office and has no plans to run there again. So it is unlikely.
The Governor of Massachusetts is elected to a 4 year term. Massachusetts has no term limits, so a person could run for the office as often as he or she chooses.
Yes but only after winning the presidential-vice presidential election, the Governor would have to resign his position prior to taking office as VP.
In many ways the office of lieutenant governor is comparable to the office of the vice president of the United States. The office of lieutenant governor is put into place as a successor to the governor, when the governor cannot fulfill the duties of his office.
The state of Alaska does not have an owner. It is part of the United States of America. The executive office is run by the governor.
A governor already in office.
no he has been bard from ever holding public office again in Illinois
It has a four year term of office with re-election possible for a second term. There is then a mandatory set out for at least one term.
Right after school he went into the army and then after 4 years of that became a lawyer then a governor and I guess just being in office wanted him to run.