In the UK the answer is theoretically yes, Irish citizens have exacly the same rights as British citizens to vote and stand while they are resident in the UK.
In Austalia, our recently elected Prime Minister, Julia Gillard, was born in the UK. Her family emigrated in about 1960 when she was a child.
it is a democratic system whch means one person could fight the prime minister in a fist fight and if they win they can become the new prime minister . jobo haudilaz elects the prime minister
it is a democratic system whch means one person could fight the prime minister in a fist fight and if they win they can become the new prime minister . jobo haudilaz elects the prime minister
Yes they can get a scholarship.
Any Member of Parliament can be appointed Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. A person of Catholic faith may stand as a Member of Parliament, thus could become Prime Minister. However you cannot stand as a Member of Parliament if you are a member of the clergy.
Oh, put on your thinking cap. You know the answer to this.
"Held abroad" could refer to assets that are being held up in another country, a person who is being detained or is in prison in another country, or anything similar to that.
How can I become a half greek
Yes. He is the only hope...
No, it would be considered a marriage abroad.
There is no direct antonym for "minister", like there is for religious person which would be atheist, as even the Church of Satan has priests. The closest you could come is "non-minister" or layperson perhaps, but that is stretching.
To become an OB/GYN a person must graduate from college and attend medical school.
The word "minister" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a person who holds a position of authority in a government or religious organization. As a verb, it means to attend to the needs of someone or to provide services.