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The term "president" typically refers to the head of a country's government, often elected through a democratic process and with limited powers defined by a constitution or legal framework. On the other hand, the title "Fuhrer" was specifically used by Adolf Hitler to denote his position as the supreme leader of Nazi Germany, with virtually unlimited power and authority over all aspects of the state. While both titles may refer to a leader of a country, the term "Fuhrer" carries historical and ideological connotations associated with totalitarianism and authoritarian rule.
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What is the difference between president and acting president?
There is a very big difference between president and acting president. The president is the leader full-time and the acting president just steps in when needed.
What was one difference between President Kennedy and previous leaders?
his personal charm
In the Cabinet room what's the difference between the President's chair and the other chairs?
Because its the presidents chair
What is the difference between the work of a president and a taoiseach?
In Ireland the President is the head of state and the Taoiseach is the head of the government. The President has some official duties but does not govern the country. The President signs legislation into law, accepts resignations of a Taoiseach and ministers and also gives them their seals of office.
Who was the president of germany in the 1930s?
During the 1930's the president of the 'Weimar Republic' (The name for inter-war Germany) Paul Von Hindenburg (A famous German war hero) was the President from 1925 until 1933 when he handed power to Hitler who then combined the two roles of President and Chancellor in to one role, Fuhrer. The Chancellor before Hitler was Kurt von Schleicher.
