The Prime Minister serves as long as his party is in power, whether it be as a single party or as part of a coalition. The Prime Minister stops serving when they step down, or he loses the ability to lead the government.
The Prime Minister of Jamaica serves a term of five years. However, this term can be shortened if the Prime Minister calls for early elections or if a vote of no confidence is passed. There is no limit to the number of terms a Prime Minister can serve, allowing for potential re-election in subsequent elections.
The Prime Minister of the UK can remain Prime Minister for as long as 5 year and then call an election but at the current time the Prime Minster can call an election at what ever time he wants
There is no set term. Stephen Harper will remain the Prime Minister of Canada until he resigns or the Conservatives lose government.
In Russia, the Prime Minister isn't elected and does not serve a specific term length. He or she is appointed by the President and can be let go any time the President chooses. If a new president is elected, then the Prime Minister must resign, and a new Prime Minister will be appointed by the new President.
The can serve indefinitely, so long as their government has the confidence (support) of the House of Representatives (the members of parliament).
she served for three consecutive years
The Prime Minister's term depends on how long he can keep the confidence of the parliament, and lasts up until the next election at most, which is at most 4 years. There is not a limit on the number of terms a Prime Minister can serve.
The US president serves for four years, after which he can stand for re-election one time. The term of a prime minister may depend on the country, but the usual case for the prime minister to serve as long as his government stays in power and not for any fixed term.
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.
In Malaysia, the Prime Minister does not have a fixed term limit. The Prime Minister serves at the pleasure of the King and can remain in office as long as they have the confidence of the majority in the Parliament. Typically, parliamentary terms last five years, but the Prime Minister can be reappointed if their party maintains majority support in subsequent elections.
Since 2006