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I would still like to know why a town clerk would be an elected position?
It's not a town clerk, it's a county clerk. Basically they an administrator for county vital records (birth, marriages, divorces, other documents filings) and land records deeds and titles but will normally exclude court records which will have their own clerks.
>>>>
Well, according to my research, in many communities that is not an elected position but an appointed one. I see no reason why that needs to be an elected position. This crazy woman proves why it might be a bad idea actually.
The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
Why? Political patronage comes with the job. She can hire and fire conservative Democrats.I would still like to know why a town clerk would be an elected position?
It's not a town clerk, it's a county clerk. Basically they an administrator for county vital records (birth, marriages, divorces, other documents filings) and land records deeds and titles but will normally exclude court records which will have their own clerks.
>>>>
Well, according to my research, in many communities that is not an elected position but an appointed one. I see no reason why that needs to be an elected position. This crazy woman proves why it might be a bad idea actually.
The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
In other states, it is not an elected position though. It is a position that is appointed. Why on earth would that be an elected office? They don't have anything to do with lawmaking. They just follow directions like any other employee.
Why? Political patronage comes with the job. She can hire and fire conservative Democrats.I would still like to know why a town clerk would be an elected position?
It's not a town clerk, it's a county clerk. Basically they an administrator for county vital records (birth, marriages, divorces, other documents filings) and land records deeds and titles but will normally exclude court records which will have their own clerks.
>>>>
Well, according to my research, in many communities that is not an elected position but an appointed one. I see no reason why that needs to be an elected position. This crazy woman proves why it might be a bad idea actually.
The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
In other states, it is not an elected position though. It is a position that is appointed. Why on earth would that be an elected office? They don't have anything to do with lawmaking. They just follow directions like any other employee.
Next thing you know, they wont be able to find the right bakery......
Do you live in her voting district? If not... Doesn't much matter if not. Huh?Why? Political patronage comes with the job. She can hire and fire conservative Democrats.It's not a town clerk, it's a county clerk. Basically they an administrator for county vital records (birth, marriages, divorces, other documents filings) and land records deeds and titles but will normally exclude court records which will have their own clerks.
>>>>
Well, according to my research, in many communities that is not an elected position but an appointed one. I see no reason why that needs to be an elected position. This crazy woman proves why it might be a bad idea actually.
The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
In other states, it is not an elected position though. It is a position that is appointed. Why on earth would that be an elected office? They don't have anything to do with lawmaking. They just follow directions like any other employee.
I don't know what you mean, but I don't really think there is any need for that to be an elected position.
That is key to party politics. We win, and where we can by law, we appoint our folks. Americans studied Walpole's example from the 18th century, and we Americans have slavishly followed it ever since. Patronage means power and getting at the public treasury.Why? Political patronage comes with the job. She can hire and fire conservative Democrats.It's not a town clerk, it's a county clerk. Basically they an administrator for county vital records (birth, marriages, divorces, other documents filings) and land records deeds and titles but will normally exclude court records which will have their own clerks.
>>>>
Well, according to my research, in many communities that is not an elected position but an appointed one. I see no reason why that needs to be an elected position. This crazy woman proves why it might be a bad idea actually.
The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
In other states, it is not an elected position though. It is a position that is appointed. Why on earth would that be an elected office? They don't have anything to do with lawmaking. They just follow directions like any other employee.
I don't know what you mean, but I don't really think there is any need for that to be an elected position.
Do you live in her voting district? If not... Doesn't much matter if not. Huh?Why? Political patronage comes with the job. She can hire and fire conservative Democrats.Well, according to my research, in many communities that is not an elected position but an appointed one. I see no reason why that needs to be an elected position. This crazy woman proves why it might be a bad idea actually.
The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
In other states, it is not an elected position though. It is a position that is appointed. Why on earth would that be an elected office? They don't have anything to do with lawmaking. They just follow directions like any other employee.
I don't know what you mean, but I don't really think there is any need for that to be an elected position.
That is key to party politics. We win, and where we can by law, we appoint our folks. Americans studied Walpole's example from the 18th century, and we Americans have slavishly followed it ever since. Patronage means power and getting at the public treasury.Why? Political patronage comes with the job. She can hire and fire conservative Democrats.Well, according to my research, in many communities that is not an elected position but an appointed one. I see no reason why that needs to be an elected position. This crazy woman proves why it might be a bad idea actually.
The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
In other states, it is not an elected position though. It is a position that is appointed. Why on earth would that be an elected office? They don't have anything to do with lawmaking. They just follow directions like any other employee.
I don't know what you mean, but I don't really think there is any need for that to be an elected position.
I keep forgetting that I'm talking to you, Mr. Jake.
Nepotism seems to have already taken hold there.Why? Political patronage comes with the job. She can hire and fire conservative Democrats.I would still like to know why a town clerk would be an elected position?
It's not a town clerk, it's a county clerk. Basically they an administrator for county vital records (birth, marriages, divorces, other documents filings) and land records deeds and titles but will normally exclude court records which will have their own clerks.
>>>>
Well, according to my research, in many communities that is not an elected position but an appointed one. I see no reason why that needs to be an elected position. This crazy woman proves why it might be a bad idea actually.
The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
In other states, it is not an elected position though. It is a position that is appointed. Why on earth would that be an elected office? They don't have anything to do with lawmaking. They just follow directions like any other employee.
Kentucky Clerk Once Again Denies Gay Marriage License, Despite Federal Order
This woman is hideous and fat, they should sue her ass and ruin her.
You know she's a closeted lesbian.
MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) — A Kentucky clerk's office on Thursday again refused to issue a marriage license to a gay couple, in defiance of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized same-sex marriage across the country two months ago.
Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis has refused to issue any marriage licenses, citing her Christian faith and constitutional right to religious freedom, since the landmark decision in June.
I doubt Kentucky's PA laws protect gays. BTW..thanks for refreshing this thread.Next thing you know, they wont be able to find the right bakery......
I would still like to know why a town clerk would be an elected position?
Now THAT would be ironic, if Kim Davis was refused service due to her extreme interpretation of her religion. What would happen next would depend on if Kentucky even has PA laws.Next thing you know, they wont be able to find the right bakery......
Maybe some people won't want to sell her any cakes anymore? Then what?
Yeah...Hazelnut goes overboard at times.Kentucky Clerk Once Again Denies Gay Marriage License, Despite Federal Order
This woman is hideous and fat, they should sue her ass and ruin her.
You know she's a closeted lesbian.
MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) — A Kentucky clerk's office on Thursday again refused to issue a marriage license to a gay couple, in defiance of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized same-sex marriage across the country two months ago.
Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis has refused to issue any marriage licenses, citing her Christian faith and constitutional right to religious freedom, since the landmark decision in June.
So she is hideous and fat and that makes her a closet lesbian? Some pretty screwed up logic.
Well... If you do, and you are in opposition to the policy; you should definitely take the issue to you appropriate government office. At least that's a start...Do you live in her voting district? If not... Doesn't much matter if not. Huh?Why? Political patronage comes with the job. She can hire and fire conservative Democrats.The office of county clerk is established by the Kentucky State Constitution.
In other states, it is not an elected position though. It is a position that is appointed. Why on earth would that be an elected office? They don't have anything to do with lawmaking. They just follow directions like any other employee.
I don't know what you mean, but I don't really think there is any need for that to be an elected position.
What if I do?
