Difference between revisions of "Ex Officio"

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(New page: Literally, by virtue of one's office. The term refers to the practice under Senate rules that allows the chairman and ranking minority member of a committee to participate in any of th...)
 
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Literally, by virtue of one's office. The term refers to the practice under [[Senate]] rules that allows the chairman and ranking minority member of a committee to participate in any of the subcommittees of that committee, but generally not to vote.
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'''''Ex Officio''''' is a [[Latin]] phrase which literally means "by virtue of one's office." The term refers to the practice under [[Senate]] rules that allows the chairman and ranking minority member of a committee to participate in any of the subcommittees of that committee, but generally not to vote.
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[[Category:Latin Phrases]]
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[[Category:Political Terms]]

Latest revision as of 04:34, July 12, 2016

Ex Officio is a Latin phrase which literally means "by virtue of one's office." The term refers to the practice under Senate rules that allows the chairman and ranking minority member of a committee to participate in any of the subcommittees of that committee, but generally not to vote.