Empowered to nominate all constitutional officers by the state's first constitution, that power of the office of the governor has been reduced in subsequent constitutions, as more of those offices became elective.

The single player game features four elective weapons ; the HK MP5 and MP5SD, the Benelli M1 Super 90 and the Colt M4A1, in addition to the modified Springfield M1911 side arm issued to all LAPD SWAT officers.

After the Reconstruction government was installed in Tallahassee in 1868, former Confederate officers were not welcome to hold elective office on the state level.

The other town-wide elective positions are town clerk / treasurer and municipal judge.

The town has several elective offices as well: the town clerk, probate judge, registrar of voters, tax collector and treasurer.

The dread of everyone who holds an elective office within a given district is that when the boundaries are redrawn, as they are from time to time because of population changes, he will lost a friendly town or pick up a hostile one and that either way the vote will shift against him.

The presidency, Parliament, county prefects and assemblies, city and town mayors, and city and municipal councils are all elective offices.

The town petitioned the Legislative Assembly of Ontario and the elective officials passed an exceptional Act of Incorporation on July 24, 1858 to allow the community to be considered for the county seat.

Curiously, the town has always been known as the town of politicians, having had more provincial elective officials than in any other town in the province.

Historical examples of elective monarchy include the Holy Roman Emperors ( chosen by prince-electors but often coming from the same dynasty ) and the free election of kings of the Polish – Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Such efforts include bans on late-term abortion ( including intact dilation and extraction ), prohibitions against Medicaid funding and other public funding for elective abortions, removal of taxpayer funding for Planned Parenthood and other organizations that provide abortion services, legislation requiring parental consent and / or notification for abortions performed on minors, legal protections for unborn victims of violence, legal protections for infants born alive following failed abortions, and bans on abortifacient medications.

Subjects covered in her books include autism, Tourette syndrome, sexual abuse, fetal alcohol syndrome, and elective mutism ( now called selective mutism ), her specialty.

Before the Civil War, many believed democracy was enhanced by increasing the number of elective offices to include such comparatively minor posts as the state-level secretary of state, county surveyor, register of deeds, county coroner, and city clerk.

Such services typically include elective procedures as well as complex specialized surgeries such as joint replacement ( knee / hip ), cardiac surgery, dental surgery, and cosmetic surgeries.

Recent Spanish elective seminars include a class in advanced conversational skills, Spanish literature, and creative writing, including a study of contemporary Spanish literary movements like magic realism.

Services typically sought by travelers include elective procedures as well as complex specialized surgeries such as joint replacement ( knee / hip ), cardiac surgery, dental surgery, and cosmetic surgeries.

* The Molecular Biotechnology Diploma differs from other Biotechnology Diploma courses with its newer and revised approach that does not include the more classical modules such as Plant cell technology offered by other Biotechnology courses, while offering modules such as Proteomics and Drug Development which are either absent in most other Biotechnology courses, or are only available as elective modules.

To graduate from the University, a student must successfully complete 120 credit hours as described in the programme of the Department, which must include 12-15 credit hours of free elective courses outside the major area of studies and from at least two faculties of the University.

Common types of challenging behavior include self-injurious behavior ( such as hitting, headbutting, biting ), aggressive behavior ( such as hitting others, screaming, spitting, kicking, swearing, hairpulling ), inappropriate sexualized behavior ( such as public masturbation or groping ), behavior directed at property ( such as throwing objects and stealing ) and stereotyped behaviors ( such as repetitive rocking, echolalia or elective incontinence ).

In June 2012, the Pennsylvania General Assembly established the new evaluation method, is to be to be implemented in the 2013-14 school year, will include multiple measures of student achievement, such as the Pennsylvania System of School Assessment, the Pennsylvania Value Added Assessment System, graduation and promotion rates, as well as other elective data to be determined at the local level.

While elective classes include the classical courses in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, emerging courses also include those in the area of Domestic Engineering and Waste Management.

Choices for elective classes include art, yearbook ( which meets during class time ), band, chorus, and computer courses.

The courses taught by the Department include the ‘ core ’ compulsory courses for the degree programmes listed above, plus a range of optional ( elective ) courses based around staff members ’ individual research interests.

In 1943, Humphrey made his first run for elective office, for mayor of Minneapolis.

The executive is in the hands of an elective mayor and an uprava, which consists of several members elected by the duma.

Mayor Brown was overwhelmingly elected as the first elective mayor of the city.

Before seeking his first and only elective office as Houston ’ s mayor in 1991, he was a gubernatorial appointee to the Texas Highway Commission, which he chaired, and chairman of METRO, Houston ’ s transit authority.

This age requirement also applies in elections to any individual elective public office ; the main example is that of an elected mayor, whether of London or a local authority.

Deputy mayor is an elective or appointive office of the second-ranking official in many local governments.

The presidency would be determined by an alternating conservative and liberal president every 4 years for 16 years ; the two parties would have parity in all other elective offices.

While the first year of the program is usually devoted to completing the requirements of the core curriculum, the second year provides students with the opportunity to choose from the more than 130 elective courses available at the School and supplement them with more than 4, 000 graduate-level classes from the University's other graduate and professional schools.

He was elected as a Whig to the Thirtieth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the unseating of David S. Jackson and served from December 4, 1848 – March 3, 1849, but failed in numerous other attempts to win elective office.

If a student's GPA is a 3. 1 to a 3. 5 then he / she is permitted one elective, if it is between 3. 5 and 4. 0 he / she is permitted two.

As a result of a County Charter amendment passed by voters on 4 November 2008 all elective offices of King County are officially nonpartisan, that being said as County Council elections have not occurred since the passage of this amendment, the party affiliations of members are listed here as they were most recently elected.

Cognitive Science ( code COGS ) combines Computing and Math with Cognitive Psychology, Philosophy and Linguistics ( 16 core credits plus 4 elective credits ).

English – 4 credits, Math – 3 credits, Science – 3 credits, Social Studies – 4 credits, Health – 1 credit ( grades 9 & 11 ), Physical Education – 2 credits ( grades 9, 10, 11, & 12 ), Computer – 1 / 2 credit ( grade 9 ), Driver Theory – 1 / 2 credit ( grade 10 ), Electives – 9 credits, NOTES: Two ( 2 ) of the elective credits must be in the Arts and / or Humanities.

For example, each student must take 16 cycles of English ; 8 literature classes, 4 writing classes, 2 communication classes, and 2 elective classes.

There are 4 assistant principals or AP's ( one from each floor ), and the Principal's Office is on the first floor. After more than 20 years, the school was structured in a way where each floor is divided by the foreign language the student takes ( typically students are grouped in classes by the foreign language elective they choose ).

Most elective courses are located in Buildings 4 and 5, while most science courses are located in Buildings 8 and 9.

In 1865, after much agitation and tension, the colonial office replaced the elective assembly with one composed of one-half elected members and one-half appointed.

Many nations had elite upper houses of legislatures, the members of which often had lifetime tenure, but eventually these houses lost power ( as in Britain's House of Lords ), or else became elective and remained powerful ( as in the United States Senate ).

The reform-minded governor, Sir Gordon Lethem, reduced property qualifications for officeholding and voting, and made elective members a majority on the Legislative Council in 1943.

* Voluntary-the AD & D is offered to members of a group as a separate, elective benefit, and premiums are generally paid as a payroll deduction ;

Two currents existed within the reformists of the Parti canadien: a moderate wing, whose members were fond of British institutions and wished for Lower Canada to have a government more accountable to the elective house's representative and a more radical wing whose attachment to British institutions was rather conditional to this proving to be as good as to those of the neighbouring American republics.

The number of elective members was limited to 150, and a candidate for this level of membership was required to have an ABA Area list of 500 species or a state or province list with 70 percent of the official total.

All candidates for elective office must be members of the front, and are elected by it ; mass meetings are held to decide which candidates will be nominated and their names can go on the ballot paper only with the approval of the meeting.

Since its re-establishment in 1975, it has been a campaigning organisation rather than an electoral group ( its constitution prevents full members from standing for elective office ).

Several members of the Assembly hold other elective office, as they are grandfathered in under a New Jersey law that banned multiple office holding in 2007.

In the case of Barbados, it is the mechanism by which the electors choose members to fill elective offices in the House of Assembly.

Participants who are both civilian federal employees and members of the uniformed services will have two separate TSP accounts if they elect to contribute while in civilian and / or uniformed service status, however the total tax-deferred contributions in both may not exceed the IRC elective deferral or catch-up limits.

The constitution was then amended to make the Legislative Council an elective house of 21 seats, with three members to be elected from each of seven provinces.

Though Esen's line was related to the royal line descended from Temüjin ( Genghis Khan ) through his grandmother Samar gunji ( princess ), it was unlikely that he would have been considered eligible for election as Khan, and in any case Esen ignored the usual selection process: rather than the title of khan falling automatically to the eldest eligible male of the line, as in primogeniture, Mongol leaders were traditionally chosen by means of the kurultai, an elective monarchy system, with the members of a lineage voting to choose the title's successor from among themselves.

The Commission Proper is the policy-making body composed of the Chairman and six Commissioners who must be natural-born citizens of the Philippines ; at least thirty-five years of age at the time of their appointment ; holders of a college degree, with a majority of them, including the Chairman, members of the Philippine Bar who have been engaged in the practice of law for at least ten ( 10 ) years ; and must not have been a candidate for any elective position in the immediate preceding elections IX-C, Section 1, 1987 Constitution.

The Fijian people as a whole were enfranchised for the first time in 1963, when the legislature was made a wholly elective body, except for 2 members out of 36 nominated by the Great Council of Chiefs.

The governor appointed the first members but in 1894 it became elective, with three commissioners serving six-year, overlapping terms.

Before 1966, all elective seats in the Legislative Council were allocated by ethnicity and elected by voters enrolled as members of specific population groups.