To become a candidate for provincial government, an individual typically needs to meet specific eligibility requirements, such as being of a certain age and a resident of the province. They often align with a political party, which provides support, resources, and a platform for campaigning. Candidates may be motivated by a desire to address local issues, represent their community, or influence policy decisions at the provincial level. Ultimately, they must secure enough support through party endorsements or public backing to run in elections.
has to pass the senate
It gives the candidate the ability to become more famous and for the voter to become more familiar with the candidate like when you see commercials on tv about a candidate.
The Liberal Party of Ontario is the provincial party that forms the Government of Ontario. The Liberals became the governing party on 23 December 2003, when the Honourable James Bartleman (then the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario) invited the Honourable Dalton McGuinty to become the Premier of Ontario.
The Liberal Party of Ontario is the provincial party that forms the Government of Ontario. The Liberals became the governing party on 23 December 2003, when the Honourable James Bartleman (then the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario) invited the Honourable Dalton McGuinty to become the Premier of Ontario.
To become Premier of Alberta, a candidate must be at least 18 years old, a Canadian citizen, and a resident of Alberta. They typically need to be elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) in the provincial elections. Additionally, they must be the leader of a political party that wins a majority of seats in the legislature, or they can be chosen as leader by their party if it holds a sufficient number of seats to form a government.
lots of money
30 years is the minimum age prescribed for a candidate to become a member of the Rajya Sabha.
You would have to check with individual fire departments to see what issues would cause them to reject a candidate.
That man was a good candidate for the job because he was well qualified.
In an oligarchy power lies in the hands of a few powerful clans or families. When a new government leader has to be appointed, they usually meet informally and together decide which member of which family will "represent' them as government leader. Sometimes instead of a family member, a trusted 'client' of the families will be chosen to rule for them. If there is a Parliament, it usually is one of the rubber stamp-variety and they will formally confirm the choice of candidate.
2009
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