In Australia, politicians are eligible for a parliamentary pension after serving at least 10 years in the Parliament. This applies to both members of the House of Representatives and Senators. The pension amount is based on their years of service and final salary, and it is subject to specific rules and regulations that may vary over time. Additionally, there are provisions that allow for certain benefits to be accessed after shorter terms in specific circumstances.
Sorry, but no you do not. You must serve at least 20 years on active duty to qualify for a pension.
It was between UK and Argentina. It had nothing to do with Australia, and fortunately for once Australian politicians did not rush the country into it.
nothing
Yes they do
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US presidents currently get a pension after they leave office. The pension was authorized by Congress and is automatic. It is not an "entitlement" or funded by contributions from the President. It can be reduced or revoked at the will of Congress.
Yes they are
Mostly in III Corps, surrounding Saigon.
No, by the time he was in college, the Vietnam was was over, there was no longer a military draft and he was not asked to serve. Many other politicians of his age also did not serve.
Politicians serve and represent the public by creating and passing laws, making decisions on public policies, and advocating for the needs and concerns of their constituents. They also engage with the public through meetings, town halls, and other forms of communication to understand and address their issues.
A good healthcare, and retirement plans. If you serve one term, you get a pension for life. In addition to a regular wage.
Service in the Australian military is voluntary.