First, people are elected to parliament. The winners of the election can form a government. Ministers are then chosen by the prime minister and they are then ratified by a vote in parliament. So they are elected to parliament and then could be chosen to be ministers.
The prime minister in Romania is appointed by the president of the country.
yes all prime ministers are elected by the legislative
You can call this person an "elected executive". There are several varieties of elected executives, such as presidents, prime ministers, elected monarchs (usually chosen by advisors), elected caliphs, oligarchic representatives, etc.
This depends on the system and the country. Generally, Prime Ministers are chosen by the elected representatives of an assembly, or appointed by the President and possibly confirmed. New Prime Ministers can occur every year or every 15 years.
No such thing. However Federal Ministers are first elected to be representatives of the government in power and then appointed to Ministries by the Prime Minister
Cabinet Ministers are primarily elected as Members of Parliament, and subsequently appointed by the Prime Minister as members of the cabinet.
Yes: Prime Ministers can be re-elected in Australia, and they frequently are. There is no limit to the number of consecutive times a Prime Minister can be re-elected.
This is the Palace of the Council of Ministers.
There are no ministers in the Seanad. There are 60 senators there, but none of them are ministers. Ministers are usually chosen from the Dáil, which has 166 members. There are 15 ministers.
japan
Unfortunately we haven't popular ministers; all are thieves or idiots.
They are Elected