Changes

The word traces its roots back to the word "Ceasar" from the [[Roman Empire]], the same roots that are used in the German word [[Kaiser]], their term for emperor.

The word traces its roots back to the word "Ceasar" from the [[Roman Empire]], the same roots that are used in the German word [[Kaiser]], their term for emperor.

   

   

The term is also now used in [[America]] and the [[United Kingdom]]<ref>As in [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/drugs-tsar-rejects-law-reforms-724195.html this article] from the ''Independent'' newspaper.</ref> to refer to bureaucrats in charge of carrying out some aspect of United States Government policy, such as the [[Drug Czar]].

The term is also now used in [[America]] and the [[United Kingdom]]<ref>As in [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/drugs-tsar-rejects-law-reforms-724195.html this article] from the ''Independent'' newspaper.</ref> to refer to [[Obama Administration#Czars|bureaucrats]] in charge of carrying out some aspect of United States Government policy, such as the [[Gil Kerlikowske|Drug Czar]].

==Sources==

==Sources==