Canadian Prime Ministers

The Prime Minister of Canada in 2016 was Justin Trudeau.

In order to run for Prime Minister of Canada, you do NOT need to be born into Canadian Citizenship. Four past prime ministers were born outside of Canada, most recently, John Turner, who was born in England and emmigrated to Canada at the age of three.

.... On 29 February 1984, Trudeau announced his intention to retire

William McMahon was Prime Minister of Australia from 22 March 1971 until 2 December 1972.

One of his siblings name is Duke. The other one im not sure.

The official residence of a Canadian prime minister is 24 Sussex Drive, Ottawa.

Jean Chrétien was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1997. Chrétien became the 20th Prime Minister of Canada on 1993 November 4, leading the Liberal party to a landslide victory in the wake of Brian Mulroney's resignation. Chrétien was re-elected in 1997, and held the office until 2003 December 12, when he resigned amidst allegations in the Sponsorship Scandal.

Margaret was Dennis Thatchers 2nd wife.....

Since Canadian Confederation there have been 22 people who have held the office of Prime Minister of Canada; 21 men and 1 woman.

Of these seven are still alive:

Stephen Harper (Incumbent and 22nd)

Paul Martin

Jean Chretien

Kim Campbell

Brian Mulroney

John Turner

Joe Clark

The prime minister rules all of Canada! He controls inflation, and makes laws all in his country! Hope this info was helpful! Bye!

Depends on the system of government.

Some Presidential systems have a Prime Minister, but they will usually be an assistant and the President will have the most power.

Some Parliamentary systems have a President, but they will usually be a figurehead, and the Prime Minister is responsible for running the government.

Semi-Presidential systems generally have both, and the two have equal power.

Yes. Lester B. Pearson had two brothers, Vaughan Whitier Pearson and Marmaduke Pearson.

Well, in 2007 Tony Blair retired and Gordon Brown had to take his place. He wasn't elected. Luckily someone will be properly put as Prime Minister this year in the Election.

The Cold War was primarily between the USSR and the USA/NATO.

The term was coined as there was no war declared but both sides used their influence to try to support their own ideologies around the globe.

The influence of the Cold War can still be seen today and almost every conflict since WWII was at least partly due to conflicting interests of the Cold War adversaries.

A PM serves until his party loses an election, he steps down as leader, or retires.

i think he liked to play tennis

my dick!

It isn't a coin, it's a medallion issued by Shell Oil. It is part of a set issued between 1967 and 1970. It was not legal currency and wasn't issued by the Canadian Mint.

If you can find a collector of the medallions it's worth anywhere from .50c to a couple of dollars at most. It depends on what condition it's in.

Currently, the Honourable Jim Flaherty is the Minister of Finance for Canada.
James Flaherty.

yes he had one named jobi and one named mili

i dont know ask her !

St-Laurent was a leading proponent of the establishment of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in 1949, serving as an architect and signatory of the treaty document. Involvement in such an organization marked a departure from King who had been reticent about joining a military alliance. Under his leadership, Canada supported the United Nations (U.N.) in the Korean War and committed the third largest overall contribution of troops, ships and aircraft to the U.N. forces to the conflict. Troops to Korea were selected on a voluntary basis. In 1956, under his direction, St-Laurent's Secretary of State for External Affairs Lester B. Pearson, helped solve the Suez Crisis in 1956 between Great Britain, France, Israel and Egypt, bringing forward St-Laurent's 1946 views on a U.N. military force in the form of theUnited Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) or peacekeeping. It is widely believed that the activities directed by St-Laurent and Pearson could well have avoided a nuclear war. These actions were recognized when Pearson won the 1957 Nobel Peace Prize.

St-Laurent was an early supporter of British Prime Minister Clement Attlee's proposal to transform the British Commonwealth from a club of white dominions into a multi-racial partnership. The leaders of the other "white dominions" were less than enthusiastic. It was St-Laurent who drafted the London Declaration, recognizing King George VI as Head of the Commonwealth as a means of allowing India to remain in the international association once it became a republic.

St-Laurent's government was modestly progressive and fiscally conservative, taking taxation surpluses no longer needed by the wartime military and paying back in full Canada's debts accrued during the First World War, the Great Depression and World War II. With remaining revenues, St-Laurent oversaw the expansion of Canada's social programs, including establishment of the Canada Council to support the arts, and the gradual expansion of social welfare programs such as family allowances, old age pensions, government funding of university and post-secondary education and an early form of Medicare termed Hospital Insurance at the time, that lay the groundwork for Tommy Douglas' healthcare system in Saskatchewan and Pearson's nationwide universal healthcare in the late 1960s. Under this legislation, the federal government paid towards around 50% of the cost of provincial health plans to cover "a basic range of inpatient services in acute, convalescent, and chronic hospital care." The condition for those cost-sharing legislation was that all citizens were to be entitled to these benefits, and by March 1963 98.8 of Canadians were covered by Hospital Insurance.

In addition, St-Laurent modernized and established new social and industrial policies for the country during his time in the prime minister's office. Amongst these measures included the universalization of old-age pensions for all Canadians aged seventy and above (1951), the introduction of old age assistance for needy Canadians aged sixty-five and above (1951), the introduction of allowances for the blind (1951) and the disabled (1954), amendments to the National Housing Act (1954) which provided federal government financing to non-profit organisations as well as the provinces for the renovation or construction of hostels or housing for students, the disabled, the elderly, and families on low incomes), and unemployment assistance (1956) for unemployed employables on welfare who had exhausted (or did not qualify for) unemployment insurance benefits.