There is no maximum. Theoretically a Canadian can be a Cabinet Minister from the age of 18 (the minimum voting age in the country) until death. The oldest Canadian lived to be about 116, so the maximum term for a Canadian Cabinet Minister is approximately 100 years. This has never happened. A Cabinet Minister in Canada in almost every case has to be a member of the party which holds the majority in the House of Commons, and it is unusual for any party to hold such a majority for more than 30 years.
The Beehive is a descriptive (shape [skep] - not activity) term for the circular building housing mainly the Prime Minister and the Cabinet holders.
The Prime Minister resides at 24 Sussex Drive in Ottawa.
Normally it's 10 years As former Prime minister Jean Chrechien served for 10 years, from 1993-2003 without an election, that is the maximum amount of time allowed to be prime minister for 1 Term.
Joe Clark was the youngest prime minister of Canada. He was 39 when he took office on June 4, 1979.
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.
A PM serves until his party loses an election, he steps down as leader, or retires.
They are Secretaries.
The Beehive is a descriptive (shape [skep] - not activity) term for the circular building housing mainly the Prime Minister and the Cabinet holders.
The president calls and presides over any cabinet meetings. My understanding is that President Obama has called only one or maybe two cabinet meeting since his term began in 2008. The president is , of course , the boss over the cabinet if that is what you are asking.
The Prime Minister resides at 24 Sussex Drive in Ottawa.
Louis St. Laurent was the twelfth Prime Minister of Canada. His term in office was 15 November 1948 to 21 June 1957. He was a member of the Liberal Party.
Australia does not have a president. The government is run by a Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is elected for a maximum of three years per term, but there is no limit to how many consecutive terms they can be elected to office.
John Turner, Canada's 17th prime minister, served as such for only 79 days, from June 30 to September 17, 1984. The only Canadian prime minister to serve a shorter term of office was Charles Tupper (May 1 to July 8, 1896).
They have a prime ministerCanada's head of government is officially titled "Prime Minister," a term deriving from Canada's historic association with Britain. The Prime Minister is the chief minister of the Crown; he also serves as chairman of the Cabinet, and as head of Canada's government. No official constitutional document of Canada defines the position of Prime Minister, but it finds brief mention in the 1982 Constitution Act. (See Stephen Brooks, Canadian Democracy: An Introduction [Don Mills: Oxford University Press, 2007], 233-234.) The term "prime minister" applies to the heads of state in other constitutional monarchies as well, and not only those of British origin.
President Andrew Jackson's unofficial cabinet became known as the Kitchen Cabinet. This was a term created and used by his opponents.
They do not have a term. They serve until they are no longer wanted.
Cabinet