No, he (or she) can in fact be a member of the House of Lords (I think) but this would be a very difficult (probably unworkable) situation. So perhaps I am saying the answer is in fact Yes....
As "Prime Minister" or "Sir" in person. On letters, write the full title as "The Right Hon. Prime Minister of the United Kingdom PC MP" (PC=Privy Council, the most senior government officials MP=Member of Parliament) and begin the letter as "Dear Prime Minister"
England has about 400 MPs. The UK has 646 MPs currently. This excludes MEPs and regional MPs
The is no leader of a government in England as it is part of the United Kingdom(UK). The leader of the UK Government is the Rt Hon David Cameron MP Prime Minister and Leader of the Conservative Party.
Brian cant hasn't been prime minister
Technically the Prime Minister is always appointed by the monarch.
In the UK the Prime Minister can "reshuffle" his cabinet and take the minister out, stripping them of their position; but they are still an MP.
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
As "Prime Minister" or "Sir" in person. On letters, write the full title as "The Right Hon. Prime Minister of the United Kingdom PC MP" (PC=Privy Council, the most senior government officials MP=Member of Parliament) and begin the letter as "Dear Prime Minister"
The Prime Minister of the UK.... currently The Right Honourable Theresa May, MP.
As of 13 September 2012, the current Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is the Rt Hon David William Donald Cameron MP.
He was in the Conservative party. John Major was MP for Huntingdon from 1979-2001 and was Prime Minister of the UK from 1990-7.
He bred pigs. he became an MP and subsequently served as Home Secretary and then Prime Minister in the UK government
The current Prime Minister of the UK is David Cameron. Every Thursday, the Queen of the UK meets the Prime Minister.
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.
Scotland does not have it's own Prime Minister. The Prime Minister of the UK is also the Prime Minister of Scotland.
John Major, Con, MP for Huntingdon
If you mean the UK Prime Minister, it is 10 Downing Street London. The Australian Prime Minister lives in "The Lodge" in Canberra.