house of commons
house of commons
A Prime Minister
house of commons
For all practical purposes, Robert Walpole was the first prime minister of England. When Parliament elected King George I, the king, parliament elected Robert Walpole, Prime Minister. King George stayed in Europe. He let Walpole run England. Since England does not have a written constitution as does the United States, there is no particular point where England said, "We now have a modern prime minister."
David Lloyd George (Prime Minister, 1916-22) was a member of the Liberal Party.
No, England is run by an elected prime minister and parliament, and it constitutes a democracy. A dictatorship is run by an individual, or several, who were not elected and hold power through force.
This elected body is called the Parliament. It is composed of two houses, the House of Lords and the large House of Commons.
Yes: Prime Ministers can be re-elected in Australia, and they frequently are. There is no limit to the number of consecutive times a Prime Minister can be re-elected.
Richard John Seddon he was born in 1845 in Lancashire, England
Mian Muhammad Nawaz Sharif is the newly elected prime minister of Pakistan. This is his 3rd tenure. He has already been elected as prime minister of Pakistan twice.
Parliament, which is comprised of the House of Commons (elected) and the House of Lords (unelected).
No. A Prime Minister has to be re-elected every few years or resign. The powers of prime ministers vary a lot, too.