Prime Minister of Hurmu: Difference between revisions
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The '''Prime Minister of Hurmu''' was the [[Executive of Hurmu|chief executive of all inland matters]] of [[Hurmu]] (foreign affairs and defence are delegated to the [[Senate of the Lakes|Senate]]) from its formation by the Vesüha Accords in 1690 and the abolishment of the title in the [[Charter for the Order of the Holy Lakes]] in 1720. | The '''Prime Minister of Hurmu''' was the [[Executive of Hurmu|chief executive of all inland matters]] of [[Hurmu]] (foreign affairs and defence are delegated to the [[Senate of the Lakes|Senate]]) from its formation by the [[Vesüha Accords]] in 1690 and the abolishment of the title in the [[Charter for the Order of the Holy Lakes]] in 1720. | ||
The Prime Minister | The Prime Minister resided in the [[Presidential House]] in [[Huyenkula]]. Although it should be noted that the residence was unavailable to [[Ghawetkiin Enkhjargal]] owing to the circumstances of her appointment in the midst of the [[1719–1720 Hurmu civil conflict]]. | ||
== Appointment == | == Appointment == | ||
One house of [[Parlerment]] | One house of [[Parlerment]] nominated the Prime Minister and the other house needed to confirm the nomination. The constitutional convention was that the [[Assembly of Representatives]] nominated and the [[Senate of the Lakes|Senate]] confirmed. If the Senate rejected the nomination, it was the Senate's turn to nominate a candidate that the Assembly would then consider. | ||
Nominations and confirmations | Nominations and confirmations were made by plurality vote in each house. | ||
It | It was a constitutional convention that the Prime Minister was taken from the Senate. But this precedent was first departed from by the Assembly with the nomination of [[Jamshid-e Osman]] on 13.XV.{{AN|1716}} and the confirmation by the Senate five days later. | ||
If after three votes of rejection from houses of Parlerment on nominations for Prime Minister, new elections for Assembly and Senate | If after three votes of rejection from houses of Parlerment on nominations for Prime Minister, new elections for Assembly and Senate were to be held. This never occurred. | ||
== List of prime ministers of Hurmu == | == List of prime ministers of Hurmu == | ||
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| [[File:Jamshid-e Osman.jpeg|100px]] || [[Jamshid-e Osman]] || {{AN|1665}} (aged {{AgeAN|1665|noAN=y}}) || 18.XV.{{AN|1716}}–8.III.{{AN|1719}} ({{AgeAN|1716|1719}})||24.II.1720 (aged {{AgeAN|1661|1720}}) || [[Coalition for Democratic Humanism]] || [[Cabinet of Jamshid-e Osman|Cabinet]] <small>([[United Ayreonist–Traditionalist List|United]]–[[Humanist List|Hum.]]–[[Edasi Hurmu|Edasi]]–[[Coalition for Democratic Humanism|CDH]])</small> | | [[File:Jamshid-e Osman.jpeg|100px]] || [[Jamshid-e Osman]] || {{AN|1665}} (aged {{AgeAN|1665|noAN=y}}) || 18.XV.{{AN|1716}}–8.III.{{AN|1719}} ({{AgeAN|1716|1719}})||24.II.1720 (aged {{AgeAN|1661|1720}}) || [[Coalition for Democratic Humanism]] || [[Cabinet of Jamshid-e Osman|Cabinet]] <small>([[United Ayreonist–Traditionalist List|United]]–[[Humanist List|Hum.]]–[[Edasi Hurmu|Edasi]]–[[Coalition for Democratic Humanism|CDH]])</small> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[File:AnnikaRaudsepp.jpg|100px]] || [[Annika Raudsepp]] || {{AN|1659}} | | [[File:AnnikaRaudsepp.jpg|100px]] || [[Annika Raudsepp]] || {{AN|1659}} || 8.III.{{AN|1719}}–15.III.{{AN|1720}} ({{AgeAN|1719|1720}})|| 6.III.{{AN|1749}} (aged {{AgeAN|1659|1749}}) || [[Social and Democratic Party of Hurmu]] || [[Cabinet of Annika Raudsepp|Cabinet]] <small>([[Social and Democratic Party of Hurmu|SDP]]–[[Communist Workers' Party|CWP]]–[[Hizb ul-ʿUmrāti ul-Hurmu|HUHU]])</small> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[File:1715 Enkhjargal al-Osman.jpeg|100px]] || [[Ghawetkiin Enkhjargal]] || [[Ghawlama]] (then [[Stormark]]), {{AN|1672}} || 16.III.{{AN|1720}}–17.XIII.{{AN|1720}} (10 months)|| ||[[Coalition for Democratic Humanism]] || [[Cabinet of Ghawetkiin Enkhjargal|Cabinet]] | | [[File:1715 Enkhjargal al-Osman.jpeg|100px]] || [[Ghawetkiin Enkhjargal]] || [[Ghawlama]] (then [[Stormark]]), {{AN|1672}} || 16.III.{{AN|1720}}–17.XIII.{{AN|1720}} (10 months)|| || [[Coalition for Democratic Humanism]] || [[Cabinet of Ghawetkiin Enkhjargal|Cabinet]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
{{Hurmu article}} | {{Hurmu article}} | ||
[[Category:Government]] | [[Category:Government]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:30, 5 October 2025
The Prime Minister of Hurmu was the chief executive of all inland matters of Hurmu (foreign affairs and defence are delegated to the Senate) from its formation by the Vesüha Accords in 1690 and the abolishment of the title in the Charter for the Order of the Holy Lakes in 1720.
The Prime Minister resided in the Presidential House in Huyenkula. Although it should be noted that the residence was unavailable to Ghawetkiin Enkhjargal owing to the circumstances of her appointment in the midst of the 1719–1720 Hurmu civil conflict.
Appointment
One house of Parlerment nominated the Prime Minister and the other house needed to confirm the nomination. The constitutional convention was that the Assembly of Representatives nominated and the Senate confirmed. If the Senate rejected the nomination, it was the Senate's turn to nominate a candidate that the Assembly would then consider.
Nominations and confirmations were made by plurality vote in each house.
It was a constitutional convention that the Prime Minister was taken from the Senate. But this precedent was first departed from by the Assembly with the nomination of Jamshid-e Osman on 13.XV.1716 AN and the confirmation by the Senate five days later.
If after three votes of rejection from houses of Parlerment on nominations for Prime Minister, new elections for Assembly and Senate were to be held. This never occurred.
List of prime ministers of Hurmu