The Prime Minister of Australia is the leader of the federal government and the national leader of Australia. Prime Ministers can stay in power as long as they have the support of their party and their party has the majority of members in the House of Representatives. There is no time limit.
Australia does not have a president. The government is run by a Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is elected for a maximum of three years per term, but there is no limit to how many consecutive terms they can be elected to office.
There is no set minimum age at which a person can be elected Prime Minister of Australia, as long as that person is old enough to be enrolled as a voter. Australia's youngest Prime Minister was Chris Watson, who was just 37 years and 18 days old when elected to office in 1904.
Australia's sixth Prime Minister, Joseph Cook, held office for just 15 months. His term lasted from 14 June 1913 to 19 September 1914.
A prime minister in Belgium can stay in office until removed or voluntarily leave office. She or he can also be removed from office by a new election.
John 'Chris' Watson was Prime Minister of Australia from 27 April 1904 to 17 August 1904.
five years
No British Prime Minister has been in office for anything LIKE this long- the longest serving Prime Minister to date has been Lord Liverpool, who was in office from 1812 to '27, a total of 15 years.
No. Sir Charles Hotham was not one of Australia's Prime Ministers. He was Governor of Victoria from 1854-1855, long before Federation and therefore before Australia had its first Prime Minister.
32 months
There is not a set amount of time.
A Premier serves in office for approximately 4 years, same amount of years as a Prime Minister. Both Canadians Prime Minister, and Premier can serve as long as they want, only if they are reelected.
Elections are held every five years in the country of Antigua and Barbuda. The office for the Prime Minister is up for reelection. The last election for Prime Minister was in 2009.