How long is a term for the Prime Minister of England?
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The Prime minister does not have a "term" in the American sense. \n\nThe process begins with a parliamentary election. Such elections must be called at least once very five years but may be called sooner.\n\nAfter the elections, the Queen, as Head of State, calls upon a member of Parliament to form a government and be her Prime Minister. In theory she may summon anyone she chooses but in fact it will always be the leader of the party that won the most seats in Parliament.\n\n\nThis person must then win the support of a majority of the members. If his party has won a majority this is no problem but if it has not he must negotiate with members of other parties to achieve a majority.\n\nIf he acheives such a majority he may then remain as prime minister for as long as five years (at which time another election must be called) so long as a majority continue to support him. \n\nIf, at any time he loses majority support thru what is called a "vote of no confidence" he must step down. In that instance the Queen may either summon another individual to attempt to gain a majority within the existing Parliament or call a new election. As a practical matter, a new election will be the choice.\n\nHe is, by the way, as others have mentioned, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and not just of England.\n\nEngland as a seperate political entity vanished in 1707 with the passage of the Act of Union which joined the Kingdoms of England and Scotland in the Kindom of Great Britain.\n\nThe recent creation of a Scottish Parliament does not make Scotland a seperate country or revoke the Act of Union and England continues to be incorporated into the Kingdom of Great Britain which is itself now a part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Island.
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Queen Elizabeth II.  Her Majesty has been on the throne since February 1952 when her father, King George VI, passed away.  She has seen the coming and going of many world leaders in her 54 years on the throne.  She is extremely knowledgable about world affairs and has a legendary memory.  She is a valuable source of advice for many world leaders.
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Well the last female Prime Minister stayed a lot longer than many other Prime Ministers last century, but I don't see another one coming soon. It's not out of the question, but all the main parties seem to have male candidates in all their leadership contests (except the SNP, where there's a woman in charge in Scotland, but she's still officially subservient to a man sitting in Westminster)
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There are lots of John Howards, but the most famous one right now is the Prime Minister of Australia.  "John Winston Howard (born 26 July 1939) is an Australian politician and the country's 25th Prime Minister. He became Prime Minister after the election of 2 March 1996, and his government was re-elected in 1998, 2001 and 2004; this makes him the most electorally successful Prime Minister since Sir Robert Menzies. After his victory in 2004, his government gained control of both houses of the Parliament."
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Hans Göran Persson (Göran Persson (help·info); born January 20, 1949) is a Swedish politician. He is the current Prime Minister of Sweden (since March 1996) and the leader of the Social Democratic Party.
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which parliment? there are many countries that have a governing section known as the parliment.i suppose you mean GREAT BRITAIN.. the prime minister is like the speaker of the house as in america and all member are the same. there are no congressmen or senators but just members who vote and talk about laws and what is right and what isnt. much talk is done in parliment although im not sure if anything ever gets done.much like the house and the senate here in the united states.Tony BLAIR is as good a PM as margaret thatcher was.TB is a good friend of the united states and i hope he will continue to keep on as a good friend when a new president is elected in 2 more long years
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I guess you will have to see how long he can stay alive before he can be Prime Minister wont you?
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The current prime minister is Patrick Manning, not to be confused with the current president, George Maxwell Richards. \n\nHe was born in 1946, and is the leader of the People's National Movement. He previously served as PM from 1991 to 1995, his current term began in late 2001. A geologist by training, Manning has served as Member of Parliament for the San Fernando East constituency since 1971 and is currently the longest-serving member of the House of Representatives.
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to be the prime minister the person should be a member of lok sabha and for that the minimum age is 25. so that technically makes the age 25
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Elie Doté, since 13 June 2005. Prime minister appointed by the political party with a parliamentary majority.
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The Prime Minister is more powerful as long as he is a good Prime Minister. He needs the Queen's approval and the Queen is obliged to give it. If for instance though the government and the Prime Minister were jeopardising the freedom and safetly of their citizens or becoming ruthless dictators, the Queen could (in theory) use her influence to raise the people and her armies against them.
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Ok, to start off, I will correct your poor spelling - the correct title is Prime Minister.\n\nAnd the answer to your question - Scotland does not have its own Prime Minister - Tony Blair is the Prime Minister for the whole of the UK.
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queen victoria became queen in 1837 when her uncle died, she was queen until her death in 1901. It was her husband prince Albert that died in 1861. She was queen for about 64 years, Queen Elizabeth has been Queen since 1952, so shes been on the throne for 54 yrs. No-one can know how long she will live! but her mother lived to  be over 100 so she may be queen for years yet. poor prince charles.
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elections: president elected by an electoral college consisting of both houses of parliament and 58 regional representatives for a seven-year term; election last held 13 May 1999 (next to be held May 2006); prime minister appointed by the president and confirmed by parliament
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Harold Wilson born on March 11, 1916 in Huddersfield Yorkshire was the british Prime Minister from 1964-70 and from 1974-76.
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The office of first minister goes way back to the time of Henry VIII when the monarch needed to delegate much of government to specialists. So the government was led by PMs in all but name prior to Robert Walpole by, most notably, Thomas Cromwell under Henry VIII, Robert Cecil under Elizabeth I and Sidney Godolphin under Queen Anne.\n\nWalpole is historically recognised as the first Prime Minister as we would understand the term but he and subsequent ministers refused to use the term formally for a long time afterwards. The first official recognition of the title in government documents was during the term of Disraeli and it finally replaced 'First Lord Of The Treasury'(the actual office PMs still officially and formally hold) in the order of precedence in 1905.
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James Callaghan 1976-9 LabourBorn: 27 March 1912 in Portsmouth, Hampshire\n\nFirst entered Parliament: 5 July 1945\n\nAge he became PM: 64 years, 9 days\n\nMaiden Speech: 20 August 1945 during the Debate on the Address about the situation in the Pacific following the Japanese surrender\n\nTotal time as PM: Three years, 29 days\n\nDied: 26 March 2005 in East Sussex