in what order do you elect officers to a club?
100529
Consult "Roberts Rules of Order" the standard for running meetings and committees.  \n\nShould be available at library; some resources at link below:
441307
You need to be an attorney and then appointed or elected into that position.
787878
President of my employee group (800 members)\n\nMember of our Negotiating and Policy Committee\n\nChair, Parent Advisory Committee at my kid's school\n\nManager of my son's hockey team\n\nMember, Health and Safety Committee \n\nMember, Purchasing Committee\n\nAnd, I am about to join the Board for Neighbourhood Watch
494191
President/Chairperson - to follow an agenda as laid out in the minutes, keep order and generally 'be in charge'.\nHe/she also has a casting vote (an extra one) in the event of a tied vote from the committee.\n\nMinutes Secretary - to keep a record of the proceedings.\n(Generally without a vote)\n\nVice Chairperson - very little actual power but responsible in event Chair-person's non attendance.(Votes)\n\nTreasurer - responsible for all day to day financial matters relating to the organisation. (Votes)\n\nAuditor - responsible for the Annual Report at end of year.\nPlans the following years spending strategy. (May vote if given that facility)\n\nAssistants/Deputies - of any department are just that, to assist the person in charge of that department. (May be able to vote if given that facility)\n\n*I hope this helps you along the way.
287943
Commodore, Vice Commodore and Rear Commodore. Some clubs are less restrictive and allow flage officers status to Fleet Captains and othe high organizational post. Commodore, Vice Commodore and Rear Commodore are the ones allowed under naval tradition.
884228
only one answer HE MAN Club.\n\nevery ones knows it. ask from ur friends.
863301
It is the Fraternal Order of Police. As some others have mentioned, it can function as a union in some areas, but that's not actually the best definition. Where I live, the state has laws against police officers having unions. But, we still have the FOP. \n\nIt is a "fraternal" organization, meaning that it is a group of people who share some connection who are working for each other's benefit. This is often done by setting up a union, but it goes beyond that. Most unions are local. The FOP is national. They have local branches at different levels, but they are all part of the same organization. As a national organization, part of the FOP's function is lobbying congress, at the federal and state levels, for laws that benefit it's members, such as the Law Enforcement Officer's Protection Act passed a few years ago. This allows officers to carry their weapons with them anywhere in the United States as long as they carry their badge and credentials.\n\nOfficers pay dues to maintain their membership in the FOP. Part of these benifits are the lobbyists I've already mentioned. Another benefit is that the FOP helps raise money to buy bullet proof vests and other needed equipment for officers whose departments cannot afford them without help. There is also legal advice and limited legal representation for members if they need it. They also have agreements with some law enforcement suppliers and the like to offer discounts to members, such as for the necessary off-duty insurance if the officer wants to work off-duty jobs for extra money. There are other benefits, but these are the most common ones.\n\nThere are also other organizations that are similar in function to the FOP, such as the Police Benevolent Association, which is the one I am a member of. There are only minor differences, but some officers prefer one over the other, for whatever reason.
701020
I guess depends on what kind of club. \n\nIf it is AA, nope.
897919
I work for the government but I am not sure if they all work the same way.  But my boss is a supervisor, above her is a manager, and then about that is the district manager.  On top of all of them is the Director.  There should be some type of listing posted somewhere at the site with the order of command.  Hope that helps.\n\nI am not exactly sure what the second question is asking.  Pleas e clarify.
586694
private\nprivate(2)\nprivate first class\ncorporal or specialist(corporl has leadership responsibilties, specialist doesn't)\nsergeant\nstaff sergeant\nSergeant first class\nmaster sergeant\nsergeant major\n\nfor officers it goes\n2nd lieutenant\n1st lieutenant\ncaptain\nmajor\nlieutenant colonel\ncolonel\nbrigadier general\nmajor general\nlieutenant general\ngeneral
1117572
Z Y X W V U T S R Q P O N M L K J I H G F E D C B 'A'\n\n\n" can i go now officer ? "
871490
You can join the party but you will not be able to vote for the leader of the party.\nDelegates that have already been chosen to vote for the next leader of the Liberal party
129961
e-1 recruit\ne-2 private\ne-3 private first class\ne-4 specialist\ne-4 corporal (Non Commissioned Officer)\ne-5 Sergeant (NCO)\ne-6 staff sergeant (NCO)\ne-7 Sergeant first class (NCO)\ne-8 Master sergeant, first sergeant (NCO)\ne-9 Sergeant Major, Command sergeant Major (NCO)
658104
1) Either register with a political party or register yourself as an Independent\n2) Raise £500 as a deposit\n3) If a member of a party, campaign to become selected as that party's candidate or create a campaign commitee if you are standing as an independent\n4) Lodge your nomination for the election
472804
yes \npremium club is one whicch organizes that one
423660
Get a copy of the union's bylaws.  It should be in there.
1043335
The meeting is always called to order first, then roll call. Then review and approval of the agenda, then approval of the minutes.  You fill in the middle part, with new business and old business, and then end with the official adjournment.\nI've included a link to Robert's Rules of Order where you can look up all the meeting rules.