Alberta has more than one MLA.
In Alberta, the provincial representative is typically the Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) who is elected to represent a specific electoral district in the Alberta Legislature. Each MLA serves as the voice of their constituents in provincial government matters. Additionally, the Premier of Alberta, who leads the governing party, also plays a significant role as a provincial representative. As of my last update, the Premier is Danielle Smith, but it's advisable to check for the most current information.
David Hancock is the current Premier of Alberta.
The head of government in Alberta is the Premier. Currently, the premier of Alberta is Ed Stelmach.
Gerry Manning is the premier of the province of Alberta in 1997.
The premier becomes the premier when the provincial party (in this case, being the Alberta PC party) gets the most votes. The leader of that party then becomes Premier of Alberta. The citizens of Alberta choose the Premier by voting for MLAs of specific parties. The more votes for MLAs of a particular party, the higher the chance that the leader of that political party of Alberta will become Premier.
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.
In Alberta's territorial government context, there is no Premier as Alberta is a province, not a territory. The head of government is known as the Premier of Alberta. As of my last update in October 2023, the Premier of Alberta is Danielle Smith, who leads the United Conservative Party. If you're referring to a specific time or context, please clarify.
premier of Alberta is Ed Stelmach
The Government of Alberta listens the MLA's decisions and discuss what laws they need and don't need in the province of Alberta.
No, Ed Stelmach stepped down as Premier of Alberta on 2011 October 7, succeeded by Alison Redford. Ed Stelmach became the 13th Premier of Alberta on 2006 December 14.
MLA