Aprime minister differs from a president in the following ways:
1. a prime minister holds power as long as parliament is happy with her/him.
2. a president is elected by the general public where a prime minister is the leader of the majoirty party in the house of commons.
3. a prime minister holds office for six years or until his party holds a vote of "no confidence".
4. a president is elected every four years whereas a parliamentary elections are held every five years.
5. a prime minister can be ousted by a vote of "no confidence" by her/his party's parlimentary ministers.

Many scholars and observers have argued that the ratification of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution has become the single most important act in all of united states politics. (a) identify which provision of the fourteenth amendment was applied to the following supreme court cases. for each case, explain the significance of the decision in united states politics. ' mapp v. ohio (1961) ' gideon v. wainwright (1963) (b) identify which provision of the fourteenth amendment was applied to the following supreme court cases. for each case, explain the significance of the decision in united states politics. ' brown v. board of education (1954) ' baker v. carr (1962) ' regents of the university of california v. bakke (1978)