The Prime Minister makes some of the decisions in France, although there are always politics involved.
the president and Prime Minister make the laws!
The Prime Minister is advised by the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) which is the Prime Minister's personal secretariat, and the Privy Council Office (PCO) which is the apolitical secretariat to the federal Cabinet. Constitutionally, the federal Cabinet (a committee of the Queen's Privy Council) advises the Governor General. However, since the Governor General conventionally delegates active decision making to the Prime Minister, in effect the Cabinet advises the Prime Minister. Both the Queen and the Governor General have the conventional right to advise the Prime Minister, since it is their constitutional authority that the Prime Minister uses in order to govern.
Canada's government is a constitutional monarchy which means a king or queen shares power with an elected leader. the queen of England, queen elisabeth II has no political power over Canada any more and is just a political figurehead or a ceramonial leader. the prime minister, steven Harper has all the power.
Turner had neither the time nor the power to accomplish anything as prime minister. When he was elected leader of the Liberal party he was neither an MP nor a Senator; he asked the governor-general of the time to dissolve parliament only nine days later. In that time about all he did was to make a number of choice appointments. Please see the link.
No. We vote for a member of parliament for a seat in the cabinet. The Queen of England, Queen Elizabeth the II, Canadian head of state then choses the Prime-Minister based on who she thinks will keep confidence. The Confidence Vote, is a vote members in parliament make to show their confidence in our Prime-Minister. He needs the majority of the parliament to vote yes to their confidence which is 155 seats. This is usually why the Queen choses the Prime-Minister that leads a party that has won the most seats. They are most likely to keep the vote of confidence. We are using our democratic right by voting for a member of cabinet to put in a vote of confidence or motion of non-confidence for us. But we do not vote for our Prime-Minister. For more information please consult the British North American Act of 1867.
no not all the time
No - the Prime Minister is simply the leader of the governing party. He (or she) has no more power to make policy decisions than any other individual MP. Political decisions are usually put to the vote of the house - before being passed to the Lords for ascension into law.
the president and Prime Minister make the laws!
I think he/she would need a cabinet to help him/her to make decisions LOL:)
She doesn't make a lot of decisions by herself, the prime minister and other politicians do.
Russia is a centralized, anti-democratic government that depends on the prime minister/dictator to decide or implement policies. In this case, Russia relied on Vladimir Putin to make their decisions.
Gordon Browns' job as Prime minister of 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain' is to screw this country up big time I think. But I do think its to manage the government and make the big decisions.
The Responsibilities of a Prime Minister is to make sure that the rules of his/her country is being followed.
The British prime minister, who had just won a reelection on the slogan, "Make Germany Pay!"
she was the first woman prime minister of Israel and the third woman prime minister in the world.
Because he is good a the job that is why the made him prime minister
the prime minister