Abstract
The president of the United States is known as the commander in chief, the chief of state, the chief administrator and the chief legislator. This paper explores how the presidents of the past and the present have carried out those duties, and what those duties mean. It also examines how the "chief" roles of the president have changed throughout history and how the presidency is much different now than it was in the past.

From the Paper
"The President of the United States is a Chief. He is the head of several governmental areas and is seen as the responsible party for these areas. He is the Chief of State, Chief Administrator, Chief Legislator and Chief of the United States armed forces. His leadership in these areas has, over time, changed. The Presidency has evolved to a point where the President of the United States has more power than any other person or office in the United States. This power has at times been bestowed upon the office of the President and it has, at times been usurped by the President in office. Each time that the Presidency has gained power in the past it has not given up its gains. In law, there is a principle known as stare decisis. It means that every decision that is made by a judge is predicated on the decisions of judges past. It is rare that a judge breaks from the legal precedent. The same goes for the Presidency. Over the past 220 years the office has gained power and the "Chief" has become more and more involved in all aspects of governance."

Tags:administrator, chief, commander, executive, history, presidency

Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses that in addition to there being differences between the ways in which the position of Chief of Police is handled from one jurisdiction to the next, and between cities and county areas, there are also consistent differences between the functional role of the Chief of Police in a "big city" versus a "small town." The writer points out for example, that in a small town, the Chief of Police may be the only real police officer. In this case, a paid Chief of Police would have a staff of volunteers to help with paperwork and other duties. The writer notes that in contrast, in a big city, the Chief of Police is the boss of many thousands of sworn police officers that serve on the force, as well as thousands of other paid civil employees that work for the police department. In this paper the writer looks at the various roles of the Chief of Police.

From the Paper
"According to Javert Wilkinson, a police officer that has served in both a Northern city and a Southern small town, there are very notable differences between the job roles of a Chief of Police in each environment. In a small town, the Chief of Police is like the captain of a larger police department, and he directly supervises the officers that are actually going out on the street. In a small town, the Chief of Police is also likely in charge of administrative decisions, such as what kinds of cars and guns to buy and in what quantity. The small town Chief of Police often also has to secure funding from the local government to run the police force. He would also probably have field supervisors report to him, but he would not spend much time out of the office or on the street, unless it was a very small town in which there very few or no other police officers. However, in a big city, the Chief of Police is more a politician than a street cop."

Tags:force, sheriff, commissioner, cop

Abstract
In this article, the writer examines Chief Seattle's use of language in his "Letter to President Pierce" in 1855. The writer points out that Chief Seattle writes from a position of vulnerability, which affects his use of rhetorical devices throughout his speech. The writer discusses that Seattle uses poetic language to express his peoples' views, evidently hoping that emotion will sway a leader who has more economic and military power at his disposal. Further, the writer looks at Chief Seattle's use of irony and provides a rhetorical analysis of the letter.

From the Paper
"Bitter honesty and resignation rather than hope defines the letter. Seattle's letter is more like the last words of a dying man than someone writing a plea for consideration. It is as if Seattle believes his tribe's fate is sealed, and at best he can make an appeal to Pierce to honor the land his tribe must leave, because he fears (with good evidence) that the whites will destroy that land.
"Seattle uses poetic language to express his peoples' views, evidently hoping that emotion will sway a leader who has more economic and military power at his disposal. But always, his bluntness comes through and he is not submissive or flattering towards President Pierce and the American nation ..."

Tags:forces, foreboding, tone, words

Abstract
The paper discusses how in the (2005) journal article entitled "Ethical Leadership and Administrative Discretion: The Fire Chief's Hiring Dilemma', researchers address a range of issues related to the official hiring of volunteer fire department staff. Specifically, the article raises questions about the dilemma the fire chief faces in making prudent and ethical decisions about hiring qualified personnel despite the corrupting influences of the bureaucratic environment in which they operate. It follows that, in the process of providing a summary of the article, the current discussion provides a statement about the article's topic as well as an assessment of how the information in the article will impact the future of fire prevention. The current study concludes with a statement concerning how the information presented can be used today.

From the Paper
"In the (2005) journal article entitled "Ethical Leadership and Administrative Discretion: The Fire Chief's Hiring Dilemma", researchers address a range of issues related to the official hiring of volunteer fire department staff. Specifically, the article raises questions about the dilemma fire chief face in making prudent and ethical decisions about hiring qualified personnel despite the corrupting influences of the bureaucratic environment in which they operate. It follows that, in the process of providing a summary of the article, the current discussion..."

Tags:fire prevention, volunteer fire, fire education

Abstract
This essay discusses the duties of a Chief Information Officer of the Army, who is responsible for security policies to ensure that vital information is protected. Issues connected to the position including Army Chief Information Officer responsibilities, the Federal Information Security Management Act, current policies and procedures and adequate information technology security protection are explored. The paper stresses the importance of ensuring the protection of valuable military information since a breach in security can result in the lives of soldiers and millions of dollars.

From the Paper
"The Chief Information Officer of the United States Army is required to adhere to FISMA like any other government official. The Army CIO has the goal to improve the effectiveness and enabling the Army's interoperability with its mission partners. In 2009, Army CIO Lt. Swanson announced that the Army was attempting to go wireless. Lt. Gen. Jeffery Sorenson who is the current Chief Information Officer for the United States Army recently announced that the Army was going to begin eliminating cables, wires and terminals by going wireless. The development of technology will help to reshape the Army as it will make the Army more information based rather than infantry based."

Tags:enterprise networks, military operations, policies, procedures

Abstract
The position of the traditional R & D director has evolved into that of the chief technology officer, which is much more broad and encompassing. The paper shows that the primary role of the chief technology officer is to deliver the total value of technology for the corporation, to ensure that the firm has the technologies that it needs to achieve its goals and to facilitate technology transfer across business units. The paper looks at various issues on the subject, including the evolution of this role in the business world, areas of responsibility for the C.T.O. and the future of this field.

From the Paper
"I believe that the chief technology officer is an important link between government laboratories and U.S. corporations, because one of the primary functions of the CTO is to assess the need to form partnerships with government institutions in order to exploit the total technology capacity of the organization. A government role is also vital in promoting technologies that are critical to economic growth, the creation of good jobs, and meeting the common needs of the nation, but that cannot attract adequate private investment especially in the cases of high technical risks and long payback horizons.
Overall, it is clear that the CTO has a vital role in building a strong U.S. base of fundamental science, and developing a business environment that encourages innovation and investment."

Tags:Frederick, Betz, internet

Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that police chiefs face multiple challenges in meeting the goal of maintaining law and order. The writer discusses challenges for the contemporary police chief. The writer makes use of budget and sexual harassment as examples.

From the Paper
"Police chiefs regardless of the size of their service area its composition or its resources face multiple challenges in meeting the goal of maintaining law and order while actively engaging the larger community in the effort not only to reduce crime but to create positive relationships between law enforcement and the citizenry. According to Swanson Territo and Taylor the police chief in any jurisdiction essentially wears two different hats on the one hand this individual is a public official who interacts directly with ..."

Tags:police, budget, sexual harassment

Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to introduce and discuss the story "The Old Chief Mshlanga" by Doris Lessing. It deals with issues such as what kind of dominance is sought, to what degree victims collaborate in their own destruction, the views of the oppressed and the oppressor. It concludes by exploring the kind of future that this work seem to predict.

From the Paper
"This short story is really an autobiographical work, discussing the author's experiences while living in the white dominated society of Rhodesia, in southern Africa. The main characters of the tale are the Jordan family, who seek to take over native lands, because they need them for white colonization. The family, just like all the colonists, seeks to dominate, and eventually eliminate the natives from the area. They do not care where they go, just as long as they leave, and leave the colonists alone. "Conflicts with the Jordan family perhaps incur and certainly expedite the re-settlement. A dispute over village goats that trample the Jordan's farm ensues between Chief Mshlanga and Nkosikaas' father after Mr. Jordan confiscates the goats" (Hurley)."

Tags:dominance, victim, destruction, oppressed, oppressor, future, Rhodesia, Jordan, colonization, conflict

Abstract
This paper examines the story of Shawnee chief and military leader Tecumsheh of the native people of North America. The author looks at how this leader impacted his community and the role that he played in the Indian resistance during the time. The paper also looks at his rise to power and contributions.

From the Paper
"The story of Shawnee chief and military leader Tecumseh is one that is all too common in its combination of tragedy, courage, and unimaginable loss, a story told dozens of times as the native peoples of North America sought to maintain their culture and save their live while fighting against forces with what would prove time and again to be overwhelmingly superior weapons. This paper examines the role that Tecumseh and his brother Tenskwatawa played in organizing Indian resistance to white rule in the Ohio River valley and in seeking to create intertribal alliances and the factors that lead to their defeat and Tecumseh's death."

Tags:leader, military, India, America, allinace, defeat

Abstract
This paper is an examination of the narrator's point of view in the story. The writer first gives a succinct but thorough plot summary, a discussion of the major themes, and a brief discussion of European colonialism in Africa. It then discusses how the major crisis experienced by the narrator in the "Old Chief Mshlanga" leads to changes in her life. It argues that the major crisis eventually leads to the positive change of the narrator beginning to see the evils of white colonialism in Africa.

From the Paper
"The Old Chief Mshlanga, written in 1951, is a story of a white girl. The story takes place in an African country, and as the plot and characters develop, the girl eventually becomes aware of the injustices and cruelty perpetrated by colonialists on the African people.

"The story is set in Zimbabwe, an African country, which had been colonized by European interests by the start of the 20th century. Europeans colonized Africa in the hopes of acquiring natural resources, new markets, and new areas for investment. There was a large push to colonize Africa in the late 1800's resulting in the displacement of many native African people, and the imposition of white rule on the African populace. As can be expected, there was a great deal of tension and difficulty surrounding African colonialism."

Tags:novel, colonialsim, narrator, rule