Canadian Prime Minister
The Canadian Prime Minister is the head of government in Canada and serves as the country’s chief executive. The current Prime Minister of Canada is Justin Trudeau, who has held office since November 2015.
In accordance with its constitutional framework, the position of Canadian Prime Minister is a representative democracy wherein each person can vote for their preferred candidate to be elected into office through a general election. As such, it acts as one of two core components that make up Parliament – along with an elected Senate – which are collectively responsible for legislating on behalf of Canadians.
In addition to being the leader within Canada’s political landscape, the role also carries several responsibilities including chairing meetings between cabinet members and setting overall direction for policies within certain areas like finance or foreign relations; ultimately reporting directly to Queen Elizabeth II (the monarch) about these matters when necessary.
While not formally part of any party structure, every prime minister must maintain close ties with his/her own political base so as to remain in control over policy decisions that will affect citizens across all regions throughout entire nation—and beyond its borders too!
