Lech Kaczyński
Donald Tusk.
The President is Lech Kaczynski
The politics of Poland take place in the framework of a parliamentary representative democratic republic, whereby the Prime Minister is the head of government of a multi-party system and the President is the head of state.
his head
Yes, Poland is a republic with a president as the head of state and the supreme representative of the Polish nation in the international arena. Other than that, president is a largely ceremonial role. The current president of the Republic of Poland is Bronisław Komorowski.
Poland is a parliamentary republic, which means it does not have a king or queen. Instead, it is led by a president, who serves as the head of state, and a prime minister, who is the head of government. The president is elected by the citizens and has various powers, including representing Poland internationally and ensuring the constitution is upheld. The country's political system is based on democratic principles and the rule of law.
Poland's "head of country" is the prime minister, but there is also a president, who has less power. the polish equivalent of congress is sejm[same], which, like its American counterpart, is divided into 2 parts
Fat Head - 2009 was released on: USA: 3 February 2009 Poland: 26 October 2009 (TV premiere)
The Polish President :)
In Poland, the government is elected through a democratic process of the presidential election. The executive and the prime minister can pick key members to head the important government offices under their control.
Actually it is. Poland is since 2008 a great country to live in. Poland is only a country that survived the communism well. They aren't poor. Only if you look compare it with Western-Block countries. Poland is q country that is a little bit broken. Houses are sometimes broken or gray and dirty. But that's only 30% of the country. So Poland is still developing, but ever county does it. So actually Poland has a small arrear but that's all. Poland is a modern and wealthy country. But everyone has a stereotype in his head. But Poland isn't so as everone thinks it is. This Poland can prove with Euro2012...
Not anymore but the royal house counties to live on with Karl von Habsburg as the head and his son Ferdinand Zvonimir Habsburg-Lothringen as heir apparent