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

7th Prime Minister of Pakistan

Image
Feroz Khan Noon (1957 – 1971) Sir Malik Feroz Khan Noon, KCSI, KCIE, OStJ was a politician from Pakistan. He held many posts in government both before and after independence and was an important figure in the Pakistan movement. In Office:  16 December 1957 – 7 October 1958 Status:  Elected democratically Political Party:  Republican Party Total Duration:  9 Months, 21 Days Post Abolished:  7 October 1958 – 7 December 1971 Total Duration of Abolishment:  13 Years, 2 Months exactly
Read more

Should Donald Trump be replaced as president of the United States?

Donald Trump is in over his head. This comes as no surprise to the millions of people who could see that he was  unprepared and unfit  for the job of president of the United States and voted against him. He’s basically a celebrity heir to a fortune who was so entitled that he believed his privileged existence proved he was competent to run the most powerful nation on Earth. That’s the attitude of an aristocrat who ascended to the throne without having any idea what it actually takes to rule. History’s full of such men. It doesn’t often work out well. Trump managed to convince enough voters in just the right places that his “business success,” born mostly of hype and relentless public relations over many years, qualified him for the Oval Office. Since the Protestant work ethic and the philosophy of virtuous capitalism still permeate American culture, it’s not uncommon for people to equate financial success with superior intelligence and character. Many individuals ...
Read more

How much power does the President of United States really have?

Most people are totally unaware of exactly how much power the president of the USA has.  I'll attempt to break it into its effective pieces. Within the executive branch, the POTUS (our acronym for "President of the United States") is effectively dictator (albeit a benevolent one). As long as he operates within the confines of the law, he can direct any executive agency to do anything he desires.  Typically presidents are aware of their limited tenure and the Congress's ability to remove him (as yet, only "him", but one day a "her"), so they don't abuse the power overly.  But it's there for them to use. Building on the previous point, The President is "Commander in Chief" of military and can direct it as he sees fit.  Congress can de-fund his project, but as Teddy Roosevelt discovered, Congress is loath to leave our soldiers and sailors stranded halfway around the world.  Because he is commander in chief of the military, he is ...
Read more