Party leader
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This is much harder to do in [[Presidential system|presidential]] and [[semi-presidential system]]s, where the chief executive is a [[President (government title)|president]] who can only be removed by a special [[impeachment]] (typically involving a legislative [[supermajority]], an investigation by a [[constitutional court]], or both), and removal entails either a [[snap election]] or automatic succession to office by a [[vice president]]; therefore, the party's de jure internal leader either takes a background role (such as the Chairs of the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]], and [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]] parties in the United States, who serve more so as the chief administrative officers of their respective political parties), or the leadership may be automatically bestowed on an incumbent president who belongs to the party (such as the [[Democratic Progressive Party]] in Taiwan). In countries using the Westminster system, the leader of the largest [[Parliamentary opposition|political party not within the government]] serves as the [[Leader of the Opposition|leader of the opposition]]. |
This is much harder to do in [[Presidential system|presidential]] and [[semi-presidential system]]s, where the chief executive is a [[President (government title)|president]] who can only be removed by a special [[impeachment]] (typically involving a legislative [[supermajority]], an investigation by a [[constitutional court]], or both), and removal entails either a [[snap election]] or automatic succession to office by a [[vice president]]; therefore, the party's de jure internal leader either takes a background role (such as the Chairs of the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]], and [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]] parties in the United States, who serve more so as the chief administrative officers of their respective political parties), or the leadership may be automatically bestowed on an incumbent president who belongs to the party (such as the [[Democratic Progressive Party]] in Taiwan). In countries using the Westminster system, the leader of the largest [[Parliamentary opposition|political party not within the government]] serves as the [[Leader of the Opposition|leader of the opposition]]. |
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TSH is the supreme leader of the Labour Party. |
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==Examples== |
==Examples== |
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