New Zealand has its elections every 3 years obviously meaning that a New Zealand Prime Minister has a 3 year term and maybe they are lucky enough to be re-elected for another 3 year term. However, many times in the past, New Zealand Prime Ministers may have served far less than a full term, or a full term and part of a new term. See the related question.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell died on December 10, 1917 at the age of 93.
467 is already prime. No factorization is required.
I'd say its the vice-prime minister.** Edit:Canadians don't call it a "vice-prime minister". The Deputy Prime Minister of Canada is a position in the Canadian government.The position, which is not officially mandated by the Constitution of Canada, is actually a relatively weak one in cabinet. When the prime minster is out of the country it is accepted that no major decisions will be made. Without a portfolio or a ministry, the deputy prime minister is far less powerful than individuals such as the finance minister. Because of this the deputy prime minister is often given other cabinet responsibilities.Unlike the Vice-President of the United States, the Deputy Prime Minister does not assume the Prime Minister's office if he dies or resigns. The Governor General assumes the duties until he or she appoints a new Prime Minister in consultation with the Cabinet.Wrong, the Governor-General appoints the Finance Minister to temporarily cease power until a new Prime Minister is elected.
The Prime Minister of Canada is appointed by the Governor General, who usually chooses the leader of whichever political party has the most seats in Parliament. The Parliamentary system is not quite the same as what you may be used to in the US.
The Prime Minister of Canada is the leader of the political party that gets elected to the most seats in the House of Commons. They are almost always from Ontario or Quebec. Of the 18 Prime Ministers 12 of them have been from Ontario or Quebec, 4 from the UK, 3 from Nova Scotia and 1 from New Brunswick. Only two Prime Ministers from Western Canada have held the position both for very short periods of time. One for less than 9 months, the other, the only woman, even less than that and she never opened parliament.
George III wanted Parliament to have less power. George III wanted more monarchical power.
Alec. Alec Douglas-Home was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom for just less than a year from 1963 October 18 to 1964 October 16.
Alec. Alec Douglas-Home was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom for just less than a year from 1963 October 18 to 1964 October 16.
New Zealand has its elections every 3 years obviously meaning that a New Zealand Prime Minister has a 3 year term and maybe they are lucky enough to be re-elected for another 3 year term. However, many times in the past, New Zealand Prime Ministers may have served far less than a full term, or a full term and part of a new term. See the related question.
George the third found it difficult to the need to choose first ministers who enjoyed the backing of Parliament and later in his reign to adapt to the realization of a parliamentary monarchy. When he came to the throne he was determined to play a leading political role and distance himself from his grandfather's ministers. It was until 1770 that he found the man who could control Parliament. Until then there had been a series of short term ministers whose Prime Ministers couldn't juggle politics with the backing of the crown and Parliament.
George III wanted Parliament to have less power. George III wanted more monarchical power.
Fourteen of Australia's Prime Ministers have held office for less than three years. Some have held office more than once, but also for less than the full term. They have been:Alfred Deakin: 1903-04John Watson: 1904George Reid: 1904-05Andrew Fisher: 1908-09Alfred Deakin:1909-10Joseph Cook: 1913-14Andrew Fisher: 1914-15Earle Page: 1939Robert Menzies: 1939-41Arthur Fadden: 1941Francis Forde: 1945Harold Holt: 1966-67John McEwen: 1967-68William McMahon: 1971-72
Oh, what a happy little question! Let's take a moment to appreciate the beauty of prime numbers. The prime numbers less than 14 are 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, and 13. Each one of them is unique and special, just like every tree in a majestic forest. Keep exploring the world of numbers, my friend, and let your curiosity be your guide.
There are 35 prime numbers less than 150.
There are 25 prime numbers less than 100
There are 46 prime numbers less than 200.