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It is the political party that loses/wins the election. The prime minister is the appointed leader of the party that wins. When a political party loses a general election then the prime minister steps down and the leader of the winning party becomes prime minister.
Either the cabinet minister has to resign (if the cabinet still supports the Prime Minister), or if the cabinet no longer supports the Prime Minister the Prime Minister has to resign (resulting in a party election) or the Prime Minister can call a general election.
No he just became prime minister from the election
Regardless of the outcome of an election, the prime minister will remain in office. If the prime minister's party loses the election, the prime minister will not leave office until the new government is sworn in, which could take several days.
The leader of Australia is the Prime Minister of Australia. In order to get a new prime minister, any of the following can happen.An election brings a new party into powerThe previous leader resigns.A minority government falls, and a different person becomes the prime minister.The prime minister dies.
Generally, the prime minister runs for election as a legislative representative.
A prime minister is an elected member of a parliament, just like all the others. In each election the prime minister must stand for election in their constituency. If they lose, then they will no longer be a member of the parliament and cannot become a prime minister again.
He is elected by his party to be their leader. Then you vote for parties themselves in elections. So i would go to an election, and vote for the NDP in my riding (area). If the NDP won the riding, they are the new representative. The party with the most representatives' leader becomes prime minister.
The President appoints the Prime Minister of India.
2010.
July 1 1867 he was appointed Prime Minister with an election held later that summer in August at which point his Tories won the election.
It is possible that a Prime Minister could win the general election (i.e., win the most seats) but lose in his/her own riding.In that case, the Prime Minister would likely prevail upon a government backbencher in a so-called "safe seat" to resign, and the Prime Minister would run in the subsequent by-election. The Prime Minister would remain as Prime Minister during this procedure.The Prime Minister could also interpret the result as the electorate signifying satisfaction with his/her party, but dissatisfaction with him/herself personally. In such a case, the Prime Minister might resign and the Governor General would then ask another government member to form a government. Given the ego of your typical Prime Minister, that scenario is not likely to develop unless the Prime Minister also loses the by-election in the safe seat.