"In the event of a resignation by the prime minister after a general election, the monarch usually asks the opposition leader to form a new government. In the event of a resignation during a parliament session (unless the government itself collapses), the monarch will ask another member of the government to form a new government."
So I guess it could happen but I think new elections would be called for and happen in an expeditious manner. Especially with a coalition government which is there right now. I think Turdeaus party only got like 20some% of the vote.
Of course this is assuming the tyrants follow any rules.
Chrystia Freeland is a Nazi bitch from hell. She will make Turdeau look harmless.
In Australia,the Prime Ministers have been replaced quite regularly.
Some examples are 1993,Hawke(PM)being replaced by Treasurer Keating.
Then the shit show of PM Kevin Rudd being replaced by Julia Gillard and then
PM Gillard being replaced Kevin Rudd again.
Then PM Tony Abbott being replaced by Malcolm Turnbull and then PM Malcolm
Turn bull being replaced by Scott Morrison.
The Westminster system of Government can be a real shit fight.
The Party elects the Party leader,not the voters. Voters only elect their local
member.
Anyone in the Party can challenge the leader. The challenger will sound out his or her Party members to get the numbers. A "spill motion"will be called,the Party has a secret ballot to elect the Party leader and if the Party is in Government, that new leader is now the Prime Minister.
The same process happens with the Party in opposition to elect the leader of the opposition.
Doctors had to stop asking people with suspected concussion or other suspected brain injuries"who is the Prime Minister?"
So the Deputy PM becomes PM in the case of resignation? But then the Party votes on a new leader, correct? If the government is a minority government do they then have a chance to form a new coalition or are new elections called?
We learn very little about Parliamentary government here. We barely learn about our own. All I know I have gleaned from books and from my wifes Canadian family who themselves are fuzzy.
I will give you a brief run-down on the Australian system. This sometimes can apply to New Zealand and possibly Canada at times and other Commonwealth
Countries.
In the lower house( similar to US Congress)where Government is formed,in Australia there are at present, 151 members. To form Government, a Party
requires a minimum of 76 seats.
The current conservative Government (conservative in name only,they are a bunch of Deep State pricks) is made up of a 2 Party coalition, the Liberal Party and the
National Party.
The Prime Minister is from the Liberal Party,the Deputy PM is from the National Party.
In the case of a Liberal Party PM resigning ect, the Liberal Party would vote among
them selves to select a new Party leader and thus a new PM.
The National Party Deputy PM stays unless they have a problem with the new
Liberal PM. In that case the National Party would then select a new leader and thus a new Deputy PM.
If the PM and Deputy PM are from the same Party,and the majority of Party members agree, the Deputy PM can be the new PM.
This next bit will apply to all Governments in most if not all Commonwealth Countries.
If the resigning PM leaves Parliament (Doesn't just leave the Cabinet and sit on the
back bench)a bye election is then held in that electorate. If the Government looses the bye election and thus that electorate,and this then causes the Government to
become a minority Government, the Government then has try to secure the support
of an independent member of Parliament.
If the Government can't secure that support then a General election must be called.
New Zealand sometimes has a similar set up with the Deputy PM in a coalition Party eg previously Winston Peters,when he was NZ Deputy PM to PM Jacinta
Ardern(NZ Labour Party) Winston Peters was leader of NZ First Party.
If at that time,like in Australia,if the NZ PM was removed( arrested?) Winston Peters would not have become PM.
The current New Zealand Deputy PM is from the NZ Labour Party,same Party as the
PM Jacinta Arden. So if little Jacinta is arrested ect, and the Labour Party members
agree, the Deputy MP can be the new PM.
As you can see,that is forming the Government. The Senate is a different
animal. Governments would always like to have the majority in the Senate
so they can pass legislation.
I dont think it works this way in Parliamentary government. You dont replace the PM with his deputy like you replace a President with the VP.
https://www.ipsinternational.org/what-happens-if-the-prime-minister-of-canada-resigns/
"In the event of a resignation by the prime minister after a general election, the monarch usually asks the opposition leader to form a new government. In the event of a resignation during a parliament session (unless the government itself collapses), the monarch will ask another member of the government to form a new government."
So I guess it could happen but I think new elections would be called for and happen in an expeditious manner. Especially with a coalition government which is there right now. I think Turdeaus party only got like 20some% of the vote.
Of course this is assuming the tyrants follow any rules.
Chrystia Freeland is a Nazi bitch from hell. She will make Turdeau look harmless.
In Australia,the Prime Ministers have been replaced quite regularly.
Some examples are 1993,Hawke(PM)being replaced by Treasurer Keating. Then the shit show of PM Kevin Rudd being replaced by Julia Gillard and then PM Gillard being replaced Kevin Rudd again.
Then PM Tony Abbott being replaced by Malcolm Turnbull and then PM Malcolm Turn bull being replaced by Scott Morrison.
The Westminster system of Government can be a real shit fight.
The Party elects the Party leader,not the voters. Voters only elect their local member.
Anyone in the Party can challenge the leader. The challenger will sound out his or her Party members to get the numbers. A "spill motion"will be called,the Party has a secret ballot to elect the Party leader and if the Party is in Government, that new leader is now the Prime Minister.
The same process happens with the Party in opposition to elect the leader of the opposition.
Doctors had to stop asking people with suspected concussion or other suspected brain injuries"who is the Prime Minister?"
So the Deputy PM becomes PM in the case of resignation? But then the Party votes on a new leader, correct? If the government is a minority government do they then have a chance to form a new coalition or are new elections called?
We learn very little about Parliamentary government here. We barely learn about our own. All I know I have gleaned from books and from my wifes Canadian family who themselves are fuzzy.
Sorry I took so long to get back to you.
I will give you a brief run-down on the Australian system. This sometimes can apply to New Zealand and possibly Canada at times and other Commonwealth Countries.
In the lower house( similar to US Congress)where Government is formed,in Australia there are at present, 151 members. To form Government, a Party requires a minimum of 76 seats.
The current conservative Government (conservative in name only,they are a bunch of Deep State pricks) is made up of a 2 Party coalition, the Liberal Party and the National Party.
The Prime Minister is from the Liberal Party,the Deputy PM is from the National Party.
In the case of a Liberal Party PM resigning ect, the Liberal Party would vote among them selves to select a new Party leader and thus a new PM.
The National Party Deputy PM stays unless they have a problem with the new Liberal PM. In that case the National Party would then select a new leader and thus a new Deputy PM.
If the PM and Deputy PM are from the same Party,and the majority of Party members agree, the Deputy PM can be the new PM.
This next bit will apply to all Governments in most if not all Commonwealth Countries.
If the resigning PM leaves Parliament (Doesn't just leave the Cabinet and sit on the back bench)a bye election is then held in that electorate. If the Government looses the bye election and thus that electorate,and this then causes the Government to become a minority Government, the Government then has try to secure the support of an independent member of Parliament.
If the Government can't secure that support then a General election must be called.
New Zealand sometimes has a similar set up with the Deputy PM in a coalition Party eg previously Winston Peters,when he was NZ Deputy PM to PM Jacinta Ardern(NZ Labour Party) Winston Peters was leader of NZ First Party.
If at that time,like in Australia,if the NZ PM was removed( arrested?) Winston Peters would not have become PM.
The current New Zealand Deputy PM is from the NZ Labour Party,same Party as the PM Jacinta Arden. So if little Jacinta is arrested ect, and the Labour Party members agree, the Deputy MP can be the new PM.
As you can see,that is forming the Government. The Senate is a different animal. Governments would always like to have the majority in the Senate so they can pass legislation.