2nd Prime Minister of Pakistan

Khawaja Nazimuddin(1951 – 1953)

Sir Khawaja Nazimuddin, KCIE was a conservative Pakistani politician and statesman who served as the 2nd Prime Minister of Pakistan from 15 October 1951 to 1953. Born into the Dhaka Nawab Family, Nazimuddin was educated at M.A.O

In Office: 17 October 1951 – 17 April 1953
Status: Elected democratically
Political Party: Muslim League
Total Duration: 2 Years exactly

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How likely would a black person be chosen as the Prime Minister of the UK, assuming the UK Prime Minister would be the equivalent of the US President?

The PM is not the equivalent of the President. The PM is simply the leader of whatever political party happens to hold the most seats in Parliament, so the question is actually, how likely is it that a major political party would choose a black leader? There is absolutely nothing against it on race grounds. If anything, being black might slightly improve a person’s chances of being picked for leader, as the party might feel that being shown to be inclusive would improve their share of the young person’s votes. However, the black community is both small and disproportionately made up of people whose families only moved to the UK in the mid 20th C. The top ranks of the political parties are still afaik disproportionately made up of people who went to public school. [In British terms, a public school is a very old and grand fee-paying school, called “public” because some of them are so old that “public” meant “not just training students for the priesthood”.] At present, there are ...
Read more

Why is President of the United States of America more powerful compared to, say, Prime Minister of England?

The answer to your question would depend on your definition of “powerful”. The ultimate extension would be “Why can the President of the United States of America (after this “the President”) employ more armed force than can the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland (from now on “the PM”)?” and the answer to that one is the self-evident “Because the United States of America has a larger military than the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland does.”. On the other hand, if the PM wants a piece of legislation passed, that piece of legislation is going to get passed and if the PM does not want a piece of legislation passed then that piece of legislation is not going to get passed. Admittedly the President has a lot more latitude in the field from which they can choose their Cabinet member than the PM does, BUT once the PM decides who a Cabinet member is going to be, that’s the end of the discussion and when the PM decides that a Cabinet member is no longer acceptab...
Read more

If the U.K. was invaded, what would the U.S. do?

As of the 2011 census, there were over 177,000 Americans or persons of American birth living in the UK, so it's kind of already happening. I'm one of them. There are a few things about the UK that I might change to make a bit more like America, but a lot more things about America that I'd like to change to make it more like the UK. As an example of the former, British drivers really need to understand the American concept of a 4-way-stop. This way they would know what to do when traffic lights fail in a power outage. What they currently do is play a game of chicken. The winners get to continue on, and the losers go home by means of an ambulance. As an example of the latter, America needs universal health care.
Read more