The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom was the head of "His/Her Majesties Government" in the United Kingdom, and is responsible, along with all cabinet ministers appointed by the Prime Minister, to the Monarch, Parliament, their political party, and ultimately the electorate and the United Kingdom as a whole.
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| - Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom (French Trafalgar, British Waterloo)
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| - The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom was the head of "His/Her Majesties Government" in the United Kingdom, and is responsible, along with all cabinet ministers appointed by the Prime Minister, to the Monarch, Parliament, their political party, and ultimately the electorate and the United Kingdom as a whole.
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abstract
| - The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom was the head of "His/Her Majesties Government" in the United Kingdom, and is responsible, along with all cabinet ministers appointed by the Prime Minister, to the Monarch, Parliament, their political party, and ultimately the electorate and the United Kingdom as a whole. The position evolved over centuries, and mirrored the declining governing powers of the monarch to the supremacy of Parliament in the governing of Britain. By the time of King George I in 1714, and the monarchs reluctance to involve himself in political manners in England (due to his German upbringing and his lack of English), the Prime Ministers office had taken on most of its power and duties. The office was abolished with the break up of the United Kingdom in 1946 and the British defeat in the Third Global War, while both Scotland and England all possess similar offices that can be considered the successor to the UK's Premiership. Nations such as Australasia and Assiniboia and formerly Canada that were influenced by the British Westminster system of Government also hold offices with similar powers.
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