As a Congressional witness, Mr. Corzine is expected to come under fire for presiding over MF Global as it caused the futures industry's first major breach of customer money.
The competence of his government has routinely come under attack, for presiding over a return to recession, and a budget which unravelled over the course of several, embarrassing weeks.
Still, both presidents presided over impressive economic expansions.Interest rates have generally risen under Democrats and fallen under Republicans, so any advantage from monetary policy "would seem to have favoured Republican presidents", say the authors.
The Conservatives remained in power for the next 13 years, from October 1951 until October 1964, first under Churchill who presided over the accession of the new monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, on February 6 , 1952 but was forced to resign on account of age and health on April 5, 1955 and then under Churchill's longtime lieutenant and foreign secretary, Anthony Eden.
Michael Chertoff, head of the Homeland Security Department under Bush, presided over his citizenship ceremony at the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. Ah, some will say, with a tolerant chuckle, how typical of Hitch the maverick, Hitch the contrarian: another day, another prank.
Because he feared reprisal from Saul, Samuel went to Bethlehem (whose elders had the same fears) under the pretense of presiding at a sacrifice.
Dutch news reports said that Mr. van der Graaf told the presiding judge under questioning that he had sensed a growing phobia against Muslims in the Netherlands following the Sept. 11 attacks in the United States.
Eventually all cases were taken out of the U.S. legal system under the ruling of the presiding American judge and placed entirely under Indian jurisdiction much to the detriment of the injured parties.
Mr. Lamont served as chancellor under Ms. Thatcher's successor, John Major, presiding over the pound's collapse and Britain's expulsion from the exchange rate mechanism in 1992.
Mr. Lamont served as chancellor under Ms. Thatcher's successor, John Major, presiding over the collapse of the pound and Britain's humiliating expulsion from the Exchange Rate Mechanism in 1992.
