Yes and no. Being a Cabinet minister doesn't in itself entitle someone to vote on legislation. However, the membership of the Cabinet is, by convention, drawn from among sitting legislators (predominately Members of Parliament, but also some Senators), and thus, they can vote on legislation in this capacity. If there were a Cabinet minister who wasn't a sitting legislator, they would not be able to do so. An example of this is when Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King lost his seat in an election and had to lead from the hall until he got another seat in a by-election.
Parliament definitely has a strong influence over the Prime Minister and his cabinet. Most bills have to be passed with majority vote of Parliament.
In the United States, there are two separate functions here which answer the question.Congress defines what seats are part of the cabinet (that is, they define the structure of the Cabinet). This has changed over time as Congress redefines where various departments and agencies fit within the federal hierarchy.After the structure of the Cabinet is set, the President then nominates individuals for each position. Each individual must be confirmed (by a simple majority vote) by the Senate before assuming the post.
Yes. Canada is a parliamentary democracy. If the Canadian people find the government of Canada objectionable, they can vote in different ministers through elections. Additionally, Canadians can protest laws with which they dissent without fear of recriminations.
no
Yes. Legislators are the ones who vote on bills. Some bills are blocked by debate or lack of time and never get voted on.
Yes.
African American teachers and ministers encouraged blacks to vote.
Staffers do have dealings with lobbyists, but they are not allowed to vote on bills.
only when a Senate vote ends in a tie
Kim Campbell 19th Prime Minister of Canada Party: Progressive Conservative Term: June 1993 - December 1993 She led a minority government that was struck down by a vote of non-confidence on the 1993 Federal Budget
Yes sure every body have a voting right..
voice vote