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A prime minister is a member of parliament, like all the other members, so yes they can vote.
The members of the executive branch are also members of parliament.
The members of the executive branch are also members of parliament.
The members of the executive branch are also members of parliament.
Members of the Australian Parliament and Senate are elected by the people. The leader of the political party with the most elected members becomes the Prime Minister.
The party that wins the most seats in the British Parliament will have the Prime Minister. Within the majority party, party members elect their leader who becomes the Prime Minister.
Many countries have Prime Ministers. A Prime Minister is the head of the government of a nation. The Prime Minister will usually be the leader of the political party with the most members in a parliament. He/she will direct policy and appoint ministers.
The prime minister is elected by a majority of the members of parliament. Often this requires the parties to form coalitions if no one party has a majority.
A prime minister becomes leader of the country because he has thesupport of the majority of the members of parliament, That is he is the boss of the biggest political party. People in Australia donut vote for a prime minister they vote for a member of Parliament
In a parliamentary system voters elect the members of parliament but they do not elect the leader/prime minister. The members of parliament elect the leader.
The Prime Minister is the chief of the Goverment. - The President appoints the Prime Minister. - The President and the Prime Minister appoint the other members of the Government. - The Prime Minister presides the Government Council every week. - The Prime Minister is the link between the president and the parliament. And other things...
In a parliamentary system, the Prime Minister typically holds more power than individual Members of Parliament. The Prime Minister is the head of government and has significant decision-making authority, including the ability to appoint and dismiss cabinet ministers. Members of Parliament, on the other hand, primarily represent and advocate for their constituents' interests, vote on legislation, and hold the government accountable through various mechanisms. However, it is worth noting that the extent of the Prime Minister's power can vary depending on the specific country and its political dynamics.