The speaker of the house.
In a parliamentary democracy, the head of state is usually a different person from the head of government. This is a key difference from a presidential democracy, where the head of state and head of government are more often than not the same person. The most common leader title of a parliamentary democracy is a prime minister, but this varies from nation to nation.
The Prime Minister
prime minister
The speaker of the house.
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A group of advisers, usually for a nation's leader, is often called a(n):
prime minister
Communist states have had various names for their leaders. The leader of a communist state is usually called Chairman, as in the Chairman of the government. He was usually also the General Secretary of the Communist Party, which is the leader of the party. In communist states, the leader of the party was usually also the leader of the government. Leaders of communist countries often hold multiple positions. Today only Cuba, Laos, Vietnam, North Korea, and China are officially led by communist parties. The leader of China, Hu Jintao, is usually called President, but he is also the General Secretary of the Communist Party of China and the Chairman of the Central Military Commission of the People's Republic of China.
The leader of a school kitchen is often called the head cook.
Tablecabinet.cabinet
A tribal leader is called a chief. Some tribes choose to have multiple male leaders, in this case the leaders are often called kings.
A coalition government, which is - "a cabinet of a parlimentary government in which several parties cooperate."-Wkipedia You are very much right you explained it well... for the people out there who are not that smart... its also known as an "incomplete government" Somalia is often called a "failed state" since the various governing authorities that control Somalia usually lose power relatively quickly and do not effectively control large portions of the country, especially north Puntland and Somaliland.
table
Three contrasting forms of government are a democracy, a monarchy and an autocracy. In a democracy, there is rule by the many. People vote for the government they want. In a monarchy, a leader inherits power through tradition. In an autocracy, the government is led by an absolute, often tyrannical leader.
The president is elected every five years and parlimentary elections occur at least every four years :)
Simon Bolivar
um......... I don't know. I was doing some work searched google and found this. A middle east leader is a sheik