A Prime Minister differs from a President in the following ways:

1. A Prime Minister holds power as long as Parliament is happy with her/him.

2. A President is elected by the general public where a Prime Minister is the leader of the majoirty party in the House of Commons.

3. A Prime Minister holds office for six years or until his party holds a vote of "no confidence".

4. A President is elected every four years whereas a Parliamentary elections are held every five years.

5. A Prime Minister can be ousted by a vote of "no confidence" by her/his party's parlimentary ministers.

Question

Lena Franco

Social Studies

12 September, 04:49

A Prime Minister differs from a President in the following ways:

1. A Prime Minister holds power as long as Parliament is happy with her/him.

2. A President is elected by the general public where a Prime Minister is the leader of the majoirty party in the House of Commons.

3. A Prime Minister holds office for six years or until his party holds a vote of "no confidence".

4. A President is elected every four years whereas a Parliamentary elections are held every five years.

5. A Prime Minister can be ousted by a vote of "no confidence" by her/his party's parlimentary ministers.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Tiffany Horne · Answer 1

I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option A. A Prime Minister differs from a President in such a way that a President is elected by the general public where a Prime Minister is the leader of the majority party in the House of Commons.