no not that anyone knows of!!! but hopefuly someone will find out one day and summit it to wiki answers!!!!! if you find anything summit it to wiki answers i need it for a social studies project!!!!! please summit it!!!! By today 11/15/09!!!!!!
Charles Tupper was the 6th Prime Minister of Canada in 1896 from May 1 to July 8, only 69 days, the shortest term of any prime minister.
Yes, the Prime Minister can be reelected as an MP any number of times, even if they are no longer prime minister following their reelection. If you mean 'reelected as Prime Minister', the Prime Minister is not directly elected to begin with. However, the term of a Prime Minister is indefinite, and a Prime Minister can be reappointed by the Governor General any number of times. The only limitation on a Prime Minister's term is that he/she must maintain the confidence of the House of Commons, and can be forced to resign through political pressure (or be dismissed by the Governor General, though this is rare) at any time.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1898.Sir Wilfred Laurier was the 7th Prime Minister of Canada from 1896 July 11 to 1911 October 6, over 15 years.
No. Some Prime Ministers name a Deputy Prime Minister to answer general policy questions during Question Period, and to chair Cabinet meetings in their absence. A Deputy Prime Minister does not have any special authority, and there is no significance in terms of succession, as this is instead specified by an acting ministers minute[1]. Usually, the appointment is used to honour an individual minister, or to recognize a demographic to which the Deputy belongs (region, race, gender...). The current Prime Minister, Stephen Harper, has not named a Deputy Prime Minister.
The Prime Minister of Canada remains in office as long as they are able to control the majority of votes in the Parliament. As of 2007, a law was passed fixing election dates to every 4 years, but the Prime Minister need not change after the election.
Prime Minister Jean Chrétien received an honourary doctorate from the University of Ottawa.
Both Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Wilfrid Laurier became the Prime Minister of Canada in 1896.Sir Mackenzie Bowell was the Prime Minister of Canada at the start of 1896 until April 27. Charles Tupper was the 6th Prime Minister of Canada in 1896 from May 1 to July 8, only 69 days, the shortest term of any prime minister. Sir Wilfred Laurier was the 7th Prime Minister of Canada from 1896 July 11 to 1911 October 6, over 15 years.
Charles Tupper was the 6th Prime Minister of Canada in 1896 from May 1 to July 8, only 69 days, the shortest term of any prime minister.
Most Prime Ministers of Canada have at least a basic command of French and English. This could be almost any of the Prime Ministers.
Yes, the Prime Minister can be reelected as an MP any number of times, even if they are no longer prime minister following their reelection. If you mean 'reelected as Prime Minister', the Prime Minister is not directly elected to begin with. However, the term of a Prime Minister is indefinite, and a Prime Minister can be reappointed by the Governor General any number of times. The only limitation on a Prime Minister's term is that he/she must maintain the confidence of the House of Commons, and can be forced to resign through political pressure (or be dismissed by the Governor General, though this is rare) at any time.
Charles Tupper became the 6th Prime Minister of Canada on 1896 May 1. After losing the election he resigned only 69 days later on July 8, having the shortest term of any prime minister to date.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1898.Sir Wilfred Laurier was the 7th Prime Minister of Canada from 1896 July 11 to 1911 October 6, over 15 years.
Nobody was elected Canada's prime minister in 1968, or at any other time. Each Canadian Prime Ministers is appointed by the Governor General of Canada, on the basis that she or he has the support, or "confidence" of a majority of elected Members of Parliament. Pierre Elliot Trudeau was appointed as Prime Minister on April 20, 1968, prior to the election, because he was the individual most likely to hold the confidence of a majority of elected MPs at that time. He remained Prime Minister after the election in 1968, because he was supported by most of the Members of Parliament elected in that election.
we do not celebrate it, Canada does not celebrate any "prime minister" days.
There is no legislated term of office for the President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada; he or she serves at the pleasure of the prime minister. The Governor General of Canada (on the advice of the prime minister) may remove the President of the Privy Council at any time; also, he or she loses the presidency should the prime minister resign, pass away or be dismissed.
He doesn't own any country, but he's currently the Prime Minister of Canada.
Stephen Harper has not made any laws. The Parliament of Canada makes law.