As Thomas Jefferson put it: "in no office can rotation be more expedient" than in the presidency.
China, he said, would never adopt a system of "multiple parties holding office in rotation," or hold elections without government-chosen candidates on the ballot.
"We will never simply copy the system of Western countries or introduce a system of multiple parties holding office in rotation," he said, adding that "although China's state organs have different responsibilities, they all adhere to the line, principles and policies of the party".
Later in 2013, Nassar was transferred into a new unit, as part of her office's regular rotation of assignments, and the prosecution for the case was taken over by another OCDA prosecutor, Deputy District Attorney Jennifer Duke.
For farming, consult an experienced local farmer or agricultural extension office, as the rotation plan varies depending on the available crops.
Yet rotation of office was part of his art, what biographer Roland Dallas calls "strategic generosity": Even those who hatched plots against him could expect a decent embassy if they served their time quietly on the substitutes' bench.
George Washington, the country's first president, opted to retire after two terms, setting a de facto informal "law" that was respected by the country's first 31 presidents that there should be rotation in office after two terms for the office of the presidency.
(ii) State governments are subject to laws governing election or other appointment to and tenure and rotation of office, and the jurisdiction of particular offices.
By endorsing what Thomas Jefferson called mandatory rotation in office, you could add a potent weapon to your reform agenda.
Jefferson thought that without rotation in office the president would always be re-elected and thus would serve for life.
