It is compulsory.
In Australia if you are registered to vote and live at the address where you are registered to vote it is compulsory. If you don't vote you will get a please explain note. which is easy enough to answer with some excuse like I was out camping and far away from any voting place.
The Prime Minister is Chosen by the House of Representatives voting and the citizens voting as well.
by voting
Of voting age, which is 18.
you get to decide who will be the next prime minister ETC
By popular vote in compulsory elections, in the same way as a prime minister.
It depends on their form of government. The Prime Minister of England for example gains power through voting for a political party, and theire nominee prime minister.
coming on to the 2013 election, the voting public may side with the prospect of voting for the first elected female prime minister of Australia, Maggie Thatcher did it, took another two or three terms too, if memery serves me.
They can participate by voting for the new constitutional prime minister at the general election that occurs at least once every five years, or run for prime minister themselves.
It is chosen by a democratic voting of the people. They choose representatives and a Prime Minister.
Yes. Brazil elects their Presidents by popular vote to 4-year terms.Yes, we have a Republic President. (Michel Temer)
David Cameron was elected as Prime Minister by democratic voting in a General Election by registered voters of British Citizens. He was the leader of the Conservatives at the time of the General Election, so automatically became the British Prime Minister when the Conservatory Party won the General Election. The current Conservative Prime Minister (2018) is Theresa May.
No, Australia does not have an electoral college system like the United States. Instead, it uses a parliamentary system where members of the House of Representatives and the Senate are elected directly by the public. The Prime Minister is typically the leader of the political party that has the most seats in the House of Representatives, following a general election. Voting in Australia is compulsory and conducted using a preferential voting system.