The weak mayor's formal powers most resemble the governor in Texas
<u>Explanation:</u>
Both the weak mayor-council and the strong mayor-council are identified by a mayor elected at huge and a council selected either by wards, at large, or by a blend of the two. Largest "weak" mayors are mayors in a council-manager form and are chosen from inside the city council. The weak mayor's formal powers most match the governor in Texas.
Features of a "weak" mayor:
The committee is important, with both legislative and executive authority.
The mayor is not the chief executive, with short power or no rejection power.
The council can override the mayor from adequately controlling city administration.
There may be several administrative committees and commissions that work separately from the city government.
