At the moment the British Prime Minister is David Cameron and the parties are-:
The leader of the party that wins the General Election is automatically the Prime Minister.
Not unless the prime minister is their constituency member. In the UK you vote for the party you want in your constituency. Then the totals are gathered and the party that controls over half the constituencies wins.
Tony Blair
The Prime Minister makes the final decisions on major issues. The Prime Minister leads the party of which he is a member.
Brian cant hasn't been prime minister
The party that wins the most seats in the British Parliament will have the Prime Minister. Within the majority party, party members elect their leader who becomes the Prime Minister.
The Labour Party (UK)
Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party, is currently Canada's Prime Minister.
He was the UK Prime Minister and leader of the Labour Party.
The United Kingdom has had only one female Prime Minister, Margaret Hilda Thatcher of the Conservative party.
The leader of the party that wins the General Election is automatically the Prime Minister.
Not unless the prime minister is their constituency member. In the UK you vote for the party you want in your constituency. Then the totals are gathered and the party that controls over half the constituencies wins.
The UK Prime Minister has confidence of his entire ruling party. The Japanese Prime Minister has confidence of just the dominant faction and then he must form coalitions with other factions to get support in passing legislation
The UK Prime Minister in 2014 was David Cameron. Cameron is a member of the Conservative Party and served as Prime Minister from May 2010 until his resignation in July 2016 when he was replaced by Theresa May.
Because he is leader of the party with the biggest majority.
Tony Blair
No, the Prime Minister is a constituency MP, the current Prime Minister Gordon Brown is the MP for Dunfirmline East in Scotland. The Prime Minister is usually the leader of the largest political party in the UK House of Commons and is "asked" by the monarch to form a government