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What else can I help you with?
How is a premier get elected in Canada?
Canada has a Bicameral system of parliament. House of commons the lower house has 308 members elected through general elections, where every member represents a specific constituency. Members of senate are nominated by Governor General on advice of Prime Minister. The leader of the party with most members in House of Commons is generally elected as prime minister.
How can you become an MP in Canada?
By running in a federal election, which is held about every four years. In each of the country's 308 constituencies, or ridings, the candidate who gets the most votes is elected to the House of Commons, even if he or she gets less than half of the total votes.
Is prime minister - elected or appointed or selected or nominated?
The Prime Minister of Canada is appointed by the Governor General of Canada as the person who, in his or her assessment, can command the confidence of the House of Commons. This is usually the leader of the political party with the greatest representation in the House of Commons, though this is not a requirement.
Where is the key item to open the house at canalave city?
on www.cheatsguru.com theres a cheat for the member pass to get in that house it worked on platinum (it gets you darkrai) i don't know if it works on diamond :)
Who gets the most seats in the house of commons?
The political party that wins the most seats in the House of Commons following a general election typically forms the government. This party's leader becomes the Prime Minister. The distribution of seats can vary significantly based on the electoral system, local voter preferences, and campaign effectiveness, so it can change with each election. Therefore, the party with the most seats can differ from one election to another.
What are the steps to making a law in England?
A new law is made in the UK when a Member of Parliament in the House of Commons makes a proposal for it which is known as 'tabling a motion'. This is then debated in the Commons, and if enough MPs support the proposal then it will be formalised in a document known as a Bill. The Commons then take a vote on whether they think the Bill should become law or not- if the Bill is defeated, then that's the end of it, but if there is a Yes vote, the Bill gets passed on to the House of Lords, which is the British Parliament's Upper Chamber. The Lords then debate the Bill- if they too vote in favour of it, then the Bill becomes a new law, but if they have any objections to it, then it is returned to the Commons to see if any amendments can be made to the Bill to accomodate the Lords' objections. Sometimes this is succesful, but in some cases the objections by the Lords are so considerable that amendment is not possible, and the Bill is 'killed off'. The Commons does have an ultimate right of veto over the Lords, and could if it wanted to push a law through without their approval, but this is seen as undemocratic and is hardly ever done in practice.
On Club penguin do you still get to keep your meber house if your not a member anymore?
no you dont. all your cloths gets blocked out to, but if you get a new membership everything will come back. : )
How does a person gets to a cabinet member?
noathig
How do you become Prime Minister?
it doesn't matter....... a prime minister should only be a citizen of India &, he should be a member of either house of the Parliament. (after becoming PM he can be elected within 6 months) prime minister doesn't have any educational qualification
How is Great Britain actually governed?
We are governed by a democratically-elected government of over 650 Members of Parlaiment (MPs). Each MP has been elected by the eligible voters of the town they represent. The MPs of the majority party sit on one side of the house of commons, and the lesser parties on the opposite side. Proposed laws (bills) are debated on, then voted for. If the bill gets a majority 'yes' vote, it's sent to the House of Lords for ratification. If it needs amending - it's sent back to the House of Commons for change and further debate. If it passes through the House of Lords, it's finally sent to the palace for Her Majesty The Queen to sign - making it law.
Who do Canadians vote for in federal elections?
Canada is a parliamentary democracy based on the Westminster System, and thus federal general elections take the form of an election to determine the composition of Parliament (the federal legislature). Unlike their neighbhours in the United States but like most of the rest of the world, Canadians do not directly elect their federal government. At a federal election, Canadians vote to elect someone to represent the area they live in - known as a "riding" - in the House of Commons, the lower house of Canada's federal Parliament. Each riding elects one Member of Parliament to sit in the House of Commons; the candidate with the most votes in each riding is elected to represent it, even if they have less than 50% of the vote (a system known as first past the post). At the last election, there were 308 ridings, each sending a single member to the House of Commons - at the next election this will increase to 338. All though in theory Canadians vote only for a person to represent their local area, in practice, most Canadians think of a federal election as an election to form the next government. This is because the political party which wins the most ridings across Canada usually gets to form the federal government and decide who gets to be Prime Minister of Canada. As such, in a federal election, the major political parties campaign to win an overall majority in the House of Commons by getting their candidates elected in more than half of all the ridings across Canada, guaranteeing that they get to run the country after the election. This has the result of meaning Canadians usually vote for the candidate of the political party they want to be in government, rather than actually voting to pick a candidate to represent their local area. As such, it can be said that Canadians indirectly vote to elect their government and Prime Minister as well at a federal election.
The federal government's primary law making authority rests with?
The United States Congress combines the House of Representatives and the Senate. Each state gets two Senators and one House member for every district which is decided by population.
