It has not been elected, the leadership moves from country to country every 6 months.
The activities of the EU are regulated by a number of institutions and bodies. They carry out the tasks and policies set out for them in the treaties. The EU receives its political leadership from the European Council, which is composed of one representative per member state - either its head of state or head of government - plus the President of the Commission. Each member states' representative is assisted its Foreign Minister. The Council uses its leadership role to sort out disputes which have arisen between member states and the institutions, and to resolve political crises and disagreements over controversial issues and policies. The Council is headed by a rotating presidency,with every member state taking the helm of the EU for a period of six months during which that country's representatives chair meetings of the European Council and the Council of Ministers (France is currently - Oct 2008 - the EU country with responsibility for the presidency). The member state holding the presidency typically uses it to drive a particular policy agenda such as economic reform, reform of the EU itself, enlargement or furthering European integration. The Council usually meet four times a year at European Summits.
every three years
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.
no
No He isn't
Members of the European Parliament (MEPs)
Parliamentary type of government allows people to elect the executive leader.
Votes...
Maybe this article will help you out! http://www.sayeconomy.com/benefits-of-france-being-in-european-union-eu/
After elections, senators then elect their own officers to run the agenda and processes. They elect the leader and the whips.
In 1993, when the EU was formed the Chancellor of Germany was Helmut Kohl
There are several ways that one can elect a leader of a group. These ways include doing an anonymous vote for everyone in the group, having someone volunteer, or choosing the leader at random.
By direct, popular vote.