Difference between revisions of "Senior Presidential Advisor"

From Conservapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(External lonks)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Senior Presidential Advisor''' is a title used by high-ranking political advisors to the [[president of the United States]].  The position ranks above that of [[White House]] [[Chief-of-Staff]], with a senior advisor having unfettered access to the president. In policymaking authority, a Senior Presidential Advisor is second only to the president him/her self.  Typically, most administrations have had only one, two, or three senior advisors at a time.
 
'''Senior Presidential Advisor''' is a title used by high-ranking political advisors to the [[president of the United States]].  The position ranks above that of [[White House]] [[Chief-of-Staff]], with a senior advisor having unfettered access to the president. In policymaking authority, a Senior Presidential Advisor is second only to the president him/her self.  Typically, most administrations have had only one, two, or three senior advisors at a time.
 +
 +
==See also==
 +
*[[Rahm Emanuel]]
 +
*[[George Stephanopoulos]]
 +
*[[Sidney Blumenthal]]
 +
*[[Karl Rove]]
 +
*[[Valerie Jarrett]]
 +
*[[David Axelrod]]
 +
*[[David Plouffe]]
 +
*[[Shailagh Murray]]
 +
*[[Jared Kushner]]
 +
*[[Stephen Miller]]
 +
*[[Mike Donilon]]
 +
*[[Cedric Richmond]]
 +
*[[Anita Dunn]]
 +
 +
==External links==
 +
*[https://careertrend.com/how-2073853-become-presidential-advisor.html How to Become a Presidential Advisor]
  
 
[[Category:Executive Office of the President]]
 
[[Category:Executive Office of the President]]

Latest revision as of 20:26, January 26, 2021

Senior Presidential Advisor is a title used by high-ranking political advisors to the president of the United States. The position ranks above that of White House Chief-of-Staff, with a senior advisor having unfettered access to the president. In policymaking authority, a Senior Presidential Advisor is second only to the president him/her self. Typically, most administrations have had only one, two, or three senior advisors at a time.

See also

External links