A prime minister is an elected member of a parliament, just like all the others. In each election the prime minister must stand for election in their constituency. If they lose, then they will no longer be a member of the parliament and cannot become a prime minister again.
The founders of the country wished to have a leader who elected by all the citizens of the nation, and thus enshrined such a position in their constitution, calling the position a president instead of a prime minister. +++ To explain the term in the UK, the Prime Minister is elected as a constituency MP, and remains such, but is elevated to PM by the party.
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The Prime Minister is the leader of the English Parliament.
The prime minister.
Prime Minister Portia Simpson-Miller represents the St. Andrew South-west constituency.
Barton was the nation's first Prime Minister, with the portfolio of Minister of External Affair's.He did not represent a particular constituency as he was appointed by the crown and not voted into office.
Unless someone is registered to vote in the constituency of the Prime Minister, he/she cannot be voted for directly.
Faridkot
Not unless the prime minister is their constituency member. In the UK you vote for the party you want in your constituency. Then the totals are gathered and the party that controls over half the constituencies wins.
No, the Prime Minister is a constituency MP, the current Prime Minister Gordon Brown is the MP for Dunfirmline East in Scotland. The Prime Minister is usually the leader of the largest political party in the UK House of Commons and is "asked" by the monarch to form a government
A prime minister is an elected member of a parliament, just like all the others. In each election the prime minister must stand for election in their constituency. If they lose, then they will no longer be a member of the parliament and cannot become a prime minister again.
faridkot in Punjab
Svalbard is an archipelago governed by Norway, and it does not have its own prime minister. The Prime Minister of Norway, currently Erna Solberg, would represent and govern the territory.
No. The Prime Minister lives at the official residence provided for him/her - No 10, Downing Street, London. There is also another official residence in the countryside called Chequers. He/she may also have their private home in their constituency.
The founders of the country wished to have a leader who elected by all the citizens of the nation, and thus enshrined such a position in their constitution, calling the position a president instead of a prime minister. +++ To explain the term in the UK, the Prime Minister is elected as a constituency MP, and remains such, but is elevated to PM by the party.
He currently represents Australia as its 26th Prime Minister.