Prime Minister is elected by M.P. of Lok Sabha by two-third majority of Votes.
The Governor General is appointed by the Queen on advice of the Prime Minister and not elected.
No. The President in Israel is an appointed position.However, the President of Israel is largely a ceremonial position. Political power is manifest in the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is not elected to be the Prime Minister, but is the head of the party that receives the most or second-most amount of votes in the Knesset elections. This makes the Prime Minister more-or-less elected.
Prime ministers are appointed by their party, a President is popularly elected. The Prime minister and president both have to rely on the legislative system to make laws, but the resident has right of veto.They are in different parties so it is a different system of government. For Australia to have a president they have to break away from England and be a Republic.
Ceremonially, the prime minister is appointed by the sovereign. However, in reality, the prime minister is indirectly selected by the voters. The voters determine who sits in Parliament. The Prime Minister must be able to lead parliament, that is control half the votes in Parliament.
Scotland is not an independent country and shares its Prime Minister with the UK. The Prime Minister is the leader of whatever party received the highest number of votes during a general election or, in the case of a coalition, the majority part in the coalition. Scotland does have it's own First Minister who, like the Prime Minister, is the leader of whichever party receives the majority of votes except this time the election is only held in Scotland.
As of his appointment on 6 February 2006, the Right Honourable Stephen Harper, P.C., is the Prime Minister of Canada. He was not elected; he was appointed by Her Excellency the Right Honourable Michaëlle Jean, as the person best able to command the support of a majority of House of Commons members at the conclusion of the general election that took place on 23 January 2006.
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Each of our political parties elect a leader orreaffirm their current leader at a party convention. When an election is called each party leader runs in their own riding and nation wide. After the votes are in, each riding counts the ballots and the win goes to the person with the most votes. At the end the party with the most elected candidates wins and the leader of that party becomes Prime Minister. The leader of the party with the second most votes becomes the Leader of the Official Opposition.
right after they counted the votes after the election of 1915 till 1923
In Australia: On winning government, the political party (or a coalition of political parties) chooses one of its own, customarily the Leader of the party, to become Australian Prime Minister. There is no fixed tenure for the position of Australian Prime Minister and any serving Australian Prime Minister may have his position challenged and removed from him by members of his party or coalition. Each Member of the House of Representatives represents a separate Federal electoral division, constituted in approximately equal numbers of population. Members of the Federal Government (House of Representatives and Senate), State, Territory and local governments are elected under a preferential system of voting which requires for election a majority of primary votes. In cases where the primary votes are not enough to constitute a majority, a combination of primary and preferential votes are tallied until a majority of votes is achieved.
he Prime Minister of Pakistan (Urdu: وزیر اعظم Wazir-e- Azam meaning "Grand Minister"), is the Head of Government of Pakistan.The Prime Minister is elected by the National Assembly, members of which are elected by popular vote. Most commonly, the leader of the party or coalition with the most votes becomes the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is responsible for appointing a cabinet. The President has the constitutional reserve power to remove the Prime Minister, through a dissolution of the National Assembly, triggering new elections. The Seventeenth Amendment imposed a check on this power, making it subject to Supreme Court approval or veto.The office of Prime Minister did not exist during three periods of Pakistan's history, a circumstance different from a vacancy in the office, as a result of the dismissal of an individual Prime Minister by the President. In the first two cases, Pakistan had no Prime Minister from October 7, 1958 until July 3, 1972, and from July 5, 1977 until March 24, 1985- periods of martial law. During these periods, the President, who was the chief martial law administrator, effectively had the powers of Prime Minister as the head of government, without the title of Prime Minister. In the third case, after Pervez Musharraf's coup, Pakistan did not have a Prime Minister from October 12, 1999 to November 20, 2002. During this time, Musharraf, holding the office of Chief Executive, was effectively the Head of Government.Syed Yousaf Raza Gillani is the currently 26th Prime Minister of Pakistan.