Answer:
In a constitutional monarchy ther terms of electing a prime minister (or similar office) may require the monarch's acceptance of the candidate. Similarly the terms may indicate that the prime minister serves "at the pleasure of the monarch", meaning the monarch can effectively fire him. In Canada, for instance, the Queen's representative the governor general must accept the new Prime Minister before he can accept the office. The governor General can also appoint a new P.M. if the present holder of the office looses the confidence of the House of Parliament. This is effectively removing the prime minister. Some countries do not have a monarch, so obviously prime ministers in any of those countries cannot be removed by the monarch.
No
A prime minister is appointed by the monarch.
Technically the Prime Minister is always appointed by the monarch.
Yes, Jordan is a constitutional monarchy, with a Prime Minister appointed by the monarch.
Prezident is Dalia Grybauskaite Prime Minister is Andrius Kubilius
No, but the Monarch does.
If the Prime Minister dies, the governing party selects a replacement. In some countries this person must then be approved by a monarch or president.
1975
No, it has a contitutional monarch, and a democratically elected Prime Minister.
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
Please note that in Britain the reigning monarch does not elect the prime minister. When Elizabeth II succeeded her father on 6 February 1952 Winston Churchill was the prime minister.
Women are eligible to be Prime Minister but NOT Empress as the monarch has to be a man.
Actually, the answer is the prime minister, not the monarch. I'm also taking Civics ^^