Across state systems

Prime Minister

King

President

Chancellor

By popular vote

By appointment from the King

By the House of Lords

By winning the general election as the leader of the winning party

Head of state

Head of government

Leader of the opposition

Speaker of the House

The King appoints the Prime Minister

The Prime Minister advises the King

The King has executive authority over the Prime Minister

he Prime Minister has authority over the King

By appointment from the King

By winning a majority vote in Parliament

By being elected leader of the winning political party

By inheriting the position from the previous Prime Minister

The leader becomes the head of state

The leader becomes the Speaker of the House

The leader becomes the Prime Minister if their party wins the election

The leader becomes a member of the House of Lords

To represent the country internationally

To oversee the judicial system

To lead the government and make policy decisions

To manage the economy

Executive

Legislative

Judicial

Monarchical

100

500

650

1000

Members of Parliament

Religious leaders

Dukes, barons, earls, and other titled individuals

All citizens of the UK

The unity of green meadows and red sun

The unity of blue sky and yellow wheat field

The unity of white snow and brown earth

The unity of black night and golden stars

The Prime-Minister

The Verkhovna Rada

The Cabinet of Ministers

The President

Every 2 years in June

Every 3 years in November

Every 4 years on the last week of March

Every 5 years in May

17th of July, 1989

24th of August, 1991

3rd of September, 1995

12th of October, 2000

Petro Sahaidachnyi

Ivan the Great

Volodymyr the Great

Olga the Great