6 years
Yes, it hold Presidential & Parliamentary elections every 6 years. Provincial Elections every 4 years and Local Government election once every 4 years. Anyone above the age of 18 can vote!
every seven years (last one in 2007) next in 2014
National elections are typically held on specified dates as outlined in a country's constitution or electoral laws. Each country sets its own schedule for national elections, which can vary widely. In many countries, national elections are held every few years to elect representatives or a new government.
Bulgaria is a representative democracy, hence, every 4 years parliamentary elections are held.
By having elections every five years, the UK shows that it is a Parliamentary Democracy.
For legislative elections the answer is 9 years but for executive elections it is 4 years.
That depends on the country and the city. Some have them once a year, others have longer terms. So it depends on where the elections are and the laws of that country in relation to elections for the mayor.
Historically, Georgia was a Kingdom, so its leaders were chosen by the monarchic rules of succession. Currently, the Republic of Georgia has parliamentary elections every four years and presidential elections every five years. However, the president has very limited powers.
That depends on the location of the election and what type of election it is. In some countries, assembly elections are held on general schedule (i.e.) the US, ever 4 years) and in others, parliamentary elections can be held at any time (i.e.) the UK).Australia has an election approx every 2 to 4 years.
The exact year when elections are held may vary from country to country. Presidential elections are typically every 4, 5 or even 6 years; in some cases, elections for Congress are combined with that, while in some cases, there may be an additional election in-between.
The term for a prime minister varies by country. In parliamentary systems like the UK, there is no fixed term; a prime minister remains in office as long as they have the confidence of the parliament and can win elections. In some countries, such as Canada, the term is typically four years, but early elections can be called. Ultimately, the length of a prime minister's term depends on the specific laws and political context of each country.