How leader is elected in Iran?

Answer 1

The "leaders" of local and national governments are "selected" by elections, in which all citizens vote.

That includes male, female, land owners, and non-landowners, of any religion and ethnic background. None of these factors is a 'test' or requirement for citizenship.

The structure of Israel's national government is similar to the national governments of Canada, Australia, Japan, the UK, and others. (But not the USA.) The most similar governments to Israel are those of Germany and New Zealand in terms of how parties are organized and how parliamentary coalitions are formed.

Answer 2

There is not just one Ayatollah. It is a the Shiite equivalent of an Archbishop (more or less). Ayatollahs gain their rank in much the same way that Archbishops rise: they start out as Imams in congregations, they issue Islamic judicial opinions (fatwas), they learn additional information in Islamic Schools (Madrassas), their opinions become more important and other Imams recommend them for "promotion" etc.

For an Ayatollah to become the Supreme Leader of Iran, that Ayatollah must be one of the ten Ayatollahs that sit on the Supreme Council. Then the ten of them discuss amongst themselves who should be the Supreme Leader and vote unanimously.

Answer 3

they are burned and whipped and if they survive then they are legitimately selected as the leader of Iran

Answer 4

By a group called "Majles khobregan" (means : Parliament of experts).

Answer 5

you cant. You can become a president there, but not a leader.

Answer 6

The Assembly of Experts (aka: the Iranian version of the Senate/House of Lords), elects the Supreme Leader.

Answer 7

Elected Group