What's Stephen Harper, the Canadian Prime Minister's full name?
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Stephen Joseph Harper
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It looks like Ben Harper is (see link)\n\nhttp://www.nme.com/news/22910
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Steven Harper of the Conservative party.
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Events\nJanuary 21 - The Bluenose sinks off Haiti \nMay 14 - The Canadian Citizenship Act 1946 is passed. It creates a Canadian citizenship separate from the British. \nMay 31 - All Japanese-Canadians ordered deported to Japan \nApril 12 - Sir Harold Alexander appointed the new Governor General of Canada, replacing the Earl of Athlone \nJune 27 - Canadian Citizenship Act 1946 is enacted, recognized the definition of a Canadian citizen which included a reference to being a British subject \nJuly 15 - A royal commission investigates a Soviet spy group in Canada. Secret information was found to be leaked and among the Canadians involved was the one parliamentary delegate of the Labour-Progressive (Communist) Party \nAugust 3 - An Anglophone Canadian wheat agreement provided for British purchases of large amounts of Canadian wheat at prices considerably below the world market \nOctober 14 - Canada Savings Bonds introduced for the first time \nDecember 12 - The Canadian Army, Navy and Airforce are reintegrated into a single organization
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Is there a specific country you are looking for?\n\nThe Parliament of Canada consists of three components: the Sovereign (la Couronne), the Senate (le Sénat), and the House of Commons (la Chambre des communes). The Sovereign is normally represented by the Governor General, who appoints the 105 members of the Senate on the recommendation of the Prime Minister. The 308 members of the House of Commons are directly elected by the people, with each member representing a single electoral district, frequently called a constituency or a "riding" in Canadian English.\n\nIn contrast, there are 129 Members of the Scottish Parliament and the Seventh US Parliament has 100 members of national parliament (MPs) elected on 8/5/2004 through 8/5/2008.\n\nSingapore currently consists of 94 Members of Parliament, whilst the Parliament of Malaysia, based on the Westminster system of Parliament, consists of the Dewan Rakyat (House of Representatives or literally People's Hall, in Malay) of 219 memebers, and the Dewan Negara (Nation's Hall in Malay; however, it is commonly referred to as the Senate) with a number of 70. Members of the Dewan Rakyat are known as members of Parliament (MPs) while members of the Dewan Negara are called senators.\n\nThe Parliament of India (or Sansad) is bicameral. It is located in New Delhi at Sansad Marg. This is the supreme legislative body of the Republic of India. The Indian Parliament consists of two houses - the Lok Sabha (with 552 members) and the Rajya Sabha (with 250) - and the President of India. Another parliament that is of a bicameral legislature is the Parliament of Egypt. According to the present-day constitution, the Egyptian Parliament comprises of two legislative houses or chambers; the People's Assembly ("Majilis Al-Sha’ab"), a 454-member lower house and the Shura Council ("Majilis Al-Shura"), a 264-member upper house.\n\nFor more information on other parliaments, check out www.wikipedia.com\n\nGood luck.
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Prime Minister John Howard. No president but it is pretty much the same.\n\ntosmith
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It's pretty tough to spell, so that's probably why you didn't get any results.  It is a person and he was the politcal and spiritual leader of the 1979 Iranian Revolution.  Check the link below for a lot of additional information.\n\nThe full name is: Ayatollah Seyyed Ruhollah Khomeini or just Ayatollah Khomeini
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Stephen Harper led the Conservative Party to victory and will become our next Prime Minister. The transition will take 2-3 weeks. The Conservatives got 36.3% of the vote and elected 122 Members of Parliament (MPs). The Liberals came second with 30.2% and 103 MPs, then the Bloc with 10.5% (all in Quebec where it took 42.1%) and 51 MPs, and then the NDP with 17.5% and 29 MPs.\n\nThis means Harper will remain Prime Minister only so long as the Liberals and Bloc don't gang up to defeat him. But this is unlikely anytime soon as voters would be angry at them for forcing another early election. Also, the Liberals need to find a new leader and figure out how to pay off a $34 million dollar debt before they can afford another election.
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Once when Pierre Elliot Trudeau was to make a speech in the Canadian Parliament he recited Desiderata instead. He was a very brilliant but strange Prime Minister.
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d) Sacoche\n\nFrom a Canadian opinion
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Was that Vic Cavendish, the Governor General of Canada from early in the 20th Century?  I would search for it in Wikipedia or within a Google search.  Bound to be plenty of official photos.
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I'm from Canada and I like my leader.\n   He is for family values which the former Liberal government was against.\n   It's like a breath of fresh air having a leader who is for building up the country and not tearing it down.
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This is a list of Prime Ministers of Canada. While there is a long standard tradition of considering John A. Macdonald Canada's first Prime Minister, since he was prime minister after Canadian Confederation, a number of modern scholars, foremost among them John Ralston Saul, argue that Robert Baldwin and Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine are truly Canada's first Prime Ministers. They were the first to govern the Province of Canada (consisting then of only Canada East and Canada West — modern Quebec and Ontario, respectively) as democratically elected leaders.\n\n  # Name Took Office Left Office Elected Party Electoral district \n 1. Sir John A. Macdonald\n(1st time of 2) July 1, 1867 November 5, 1873 2 terms\n(of 6) Liberal-Conservative Kingston (ON) \n 2. Alexander Mackenzie November 7, 1873 October 8, 1878 1 term Liberal Lambton (ON) \n   Sir John A. Macdonald\n(2nd time of 2) October 17, 1878 June 6, 1891 4 terms\n(of 6) Conservative Victoria (BC), Carleton (ON), and Kingston (ON) \n 3. Sir John Abbott June 16, 1891 November 24, 1892 none Conservative Inkerman* (QC) \n 4. Sir John Thompson December 5, 1892 December 12, 1894 none Conservative Antigonish (NS) \n 5. Sir Mackenzie Bowell December 21, 1894 April 27, 1896 none Conservative Hastings* (ON) \n 6. Sir Charles Tupper May 1, 1896 July 8, 1896 none Conservative Cape Breton (NS) \n 7. Sir Wilfrid Laurier July 11, 1896 October 7, 1911 4 terms Liberal Quebec East (QC) \n 8. Sir Robert Laird Borden October 10, 1911 July 10, 1920 2 terms Conservative/Unionist (from 1917) Halifax (NS), Kings (NS) \n 9. Arthur Meighen\n(1st time of 2) July 10, 1920 December 29, 1921 none\n(of 0) Unionist/National Liberal & Conservative Portage La Prairie (MB) \n 10. William Lyon Mackenzie King\n(1st time of 3) December 29, 1921 June 28, 1926 2 terms\n(of 6) Liberal York North (ON) \n   Arthur Meighen\n(2nd time of 2) June 29, 1926 September 25, 1926 none\n(of 0) Conservative Portage La Prairie \n   William Lyon Mackenzie King\n(2nd time of 3) September 25, 1926 August 7, 1930 1 term\n(of 6) Liberal Prince Albert (SK) \n 11. Richard Bedford Bennett August 7, 1930 October 23, 1935 1 term Conservative Calgary West (AB) \n   William Lyon Mackenzie King\n(3rd time of 3) October 23, 1935 November 15, 1948 3 terms\n(of 6) Liberal Prince Albert (SK), Glengarry (ON) \n 12. Louis St. Laurent November 15, 1948 June 21, 1957 2 terms Liberal Quebec East (QC) \n 13. John Diefenbaker June 21, 1957 April 22, 1963 3 terms Progressive Conservative Prince Albert (SK) \n 14. Lester B. Pearson April 22, 1963 April 20, 1968 2 terms Liberal Algoma East (ON) \n 15. Pierre Trudeau\n(1st time of 2) April 20, 1968 June 3, 1979 3 terms\n(of 4) Liberal Mount Royal (QC) \n 16. Joe Clark June 4, 1979 March 2, 1980 1 term Progressive Conservative Yellowhead (AB) \n   Pierre Trudeau\n(2nd time of 2) March 3, 1980 June 30, 1984 1 term\n(of 4) Liberal Mount Royal (QC) \n 17. John Napier Turner June 30, 1984 September 17, 1984 none Liberal Vancouver Quadra (BC) \n 18. Brian Mulroney September 17, 1984 June 25, 1993 2 terms Progressive Conservative Manicouagan (QC), Charlevoix (QC) \n 19. Kim Campbell June 25, 1993 November 4, 1993 none Progressive Conservative Vancouver Centre (BC) \n 20. Jean Chrétien November 4, 1993 December 12, 2003 3 terms Liberal Saint-Maurice (QC) \n 21. Paul Martin December 12, 2003 Incumbent 1 term Liberal LaSalle—Émard (QC)
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Canada-Stephen Harper\nMexico-Vincente Fox
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The prime minister of Japan is Junichiro Koizumi.\n\n* Born in Yokosuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, on January 8, 1942\n* Member of the House of Representatives since 1972 (reelected in 12 consecutive elections)\n* Constituency: Kanagawa 11 (Yokosuka and Miura Cities)
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http://www.biographi.ca/EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=40318\nit's really long, but i hope it helps
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No one.  We do not have Presidents (thank God).  The official head of state of Canada is the Governor General (Her Excellency the Right Honourable Michaëlle Jean), who represents our Queen, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth.\n\nThe Governor General takes the advice of the Prime Minister who is currently Stephen Harper.\n\nTo echo a comment that someone made, we do have a very good system of government here.  It is based on the Parliament system style of government used in the United Kingdom.\n\nThe previous government lost a "vote of confidence", and when this happens we normally hold an election.  This only happened because we had a minority Liberal government.  When the Gomery Report came out, the opposition parties ganged up and voted against the minority government.\n\nIf you have a majority government, you're stuck with the government until at most 5 years.  But we usually have elections every 4 years.\n\nOne thing we normally have more open politics here because of the parliamentary style of government.  The leader of the opposition maintains a fairly good check on the actions of the ruling government.  Our news is mainly revolving around the government and the goings on with politics and not sensational shootings and murder, so we also keep a sharp eye on our politicians.\n\nIf you're interested in learning more about my country and our style of government, please visit http://www.canada.gc.ca/