Canada has a Bicameral system of parliament. House of commons the lower house has 308 members elected through general elections, where every member represents a specific constituency. Members of senate are nominated by Governor General on advice of Prime Minister. The leader of the party with most members in House of Commons is generally elected as prime minister.
The prime minister is appointed by the Governor General (as the Queen's representative). The Governor General appoints, as prime minister, the person who can command a majority of voices in the elected House of Commons. The prime minister must then enjoy the continuous support of the House to continue to govern.
In practice, this means that Canadian electors can push for the appointment of a particular prime minister by voting for candidates who run under the same party banner as the elector's preferred party leader.
(Under very rare circumstances, where no party has received a majority of seats in the House of Commons, there is some discretion for the Governor General to select the prime minister that they think would be best able to form a Government that can successfully meet the House of Commons and win its support.)
The same way a state Governor gets elected in US
Judges in Canada are appointed and not elected.
The title of Provincial leaders in Canada is 'Premier'
in Canada provinces are lead by premiers and the nation is lead by a prime minister
The political head of a provincial or territorial government in Canada is usually called a "premier," which is French for "first." In Ontario and Quebec, the term "prime minister" is occasionally used. In days of yore, Canada's prime minister was also called the "premier."
The people who are elected are called Members of Parliament, or MP's. The leader of the party with the most elected MP's becomes the Prime Minister.
a premier is chosen by being elected upon by the people in that particular area.
A Premier is usually the elected leader of a province of a larger country.
The Premier of Ontario is appointed by the Lieutenant Governor, on the basis of the composition of the elected legislature. For this reason, the Premier often appears to be elected, since their appointment is frequently the direct result of an election. However, a new Premier can also take office without an election if the old Premier resigns.
The first Premier of the Province of Ontario was John Sandfield MacDonald; elected Sept 3, 1867.(Not to be confused with Sir John Alexander MacDonald who was the first Prime Minister of Canada)
Bernard Lord
He was re-elected in 2009
John Foster McCreight
Premier
The current premier (as of 07/08/13) is Bob McLeod.
The country that the First Premier Bank was founded in was Canada.
Joan Kirner became Victoria's first female Premier when John Cain resigned as Premier in August 1990 and she was elected Labor leader.
There is no president in Canada.