Only one I can think of is Edward Heath, PM from 1970 to 1974.
Much like an American President, a PM is responsible for the day to day operation of his/her country
Sir Edmund Barton (1849-1920) was the first Prime Minister of Australia upon Federation of the colonies in 1901.Edmund Barton was from the Protectionist party. He served for 2 years, 8 months and 24 days. Barton resigned in 1903 and later went on to be Australia's first supreme court magistrate.
Prime Minister Bennett helped lots of people during the Great Depression. When people wrote him letters asking of his help, he sent them the things they asked for things like money, clothes and even bicycles. He gave people money from his own wallet. It's possible all of his donations added up to 20 millions dollars.
The Queen reigns, but she does not rule: The Prime Minister is Gordon Brown. It is my personal belief that irrespective of the Government we are, in the UK, ruled by the Civil Service. More like C.C.T.V.
Neville Chamberlain served as British prime minister from 1937 to 1940 and is best known for his policy of "appeasement" toward Adolf Hitler 's Germany.
Sir Winston Churchill.
i dont know about the people, why they dont like him.....but i like him anyways....
Mr. John Key of the National Party is the prime minister at the moment. (The National Party is the more right wing party - like the Republican in America or Conservative in Britain.)
like the President in US or the Prime Minister in UK or Canada President in India however is not as powerful as the Prime Minister
In some countries, like the United Kingdom, the main political authority is called "prime minister" (the equivalent in many other countries would be the "president"). In Harry Potter, minister can refer to: (1) The prime minister of the muggles, i.e., of Great Britain (not associated to any specific real prime minister). (2) But usually, it refers to a "minister of magic", a ficticious authority of the magical world (head of the Ministry of Magic). In Harry Potter, the magical community in Great Britain has a minister (and a Ministry) of magic, so do the magical communities in other countries.
The President of the USA (or, indeed, any other nation) is the country's Head of State, whereas the British Prime Minister is not. He is the leading Minister of government, but Britain is a monarchy, so the Head of State is the reigning monarch, who at present is Queen Elizabeth II.
Not particularly.
Japan has the type of government like Canada and Britain which is the parliamentary system. Unlike French and America, they donÕt elect their president directly. The prime minister leads the cabinet of minister of the country.
No I think they elect prime ministers like how they do other elections for politics.
A prime minister is a member of parliament, like all the other members, so yes they can vote.
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.
In Britain, for example, the Prime Minister is the leader of the political party which returns the most Members of Parliament to the House of Commons at a General Election. The King, or in the case since 1952, Queen, is the Herititary Monarch with limited political powers. Robert Walpole was the 1st British Prime Minister at the time of King George 1st in the 18th century.