Difference between revisions of "Minister"
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{{Rellink|User created position, for country leader: [[Prime Minister]]}} | {{Rellink|User created position, for country leader: [[Prime Minister]]}} | ||
| − | A Minister is a politician who holds significant public office in a [[ | + | {{User-created position}} |
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| + | A Minister is a politician who holds significant public office in a [[Country|national]] government. Ministers are user-created positions and are typically appointed by the Country [[President]]. The word Minister stems from the Latin ''minister'', meaning servant. In some nations, notably the [[United States]], the term secretary denotes a Minister. | ||
==Examples of Ministers== | ==Examples of Ministers== | ||
This is a list of the most common Ministerial positions found in the New World. | This is a list of the most common Ministerial positions found in the New World. | ||
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Some ministers may hold multiple portfolios and lead several ministries simultaneously. In contrast, a cabinet minister that is not in charge of a specific ministry is often called a minister without portfolio or presidential adviser. | Some ministers may hold multiple portfolios and lead several ministries simultaneously. In contrast, a cabinet minister that is not in charge of a specific ministry is often called a minister without portfolio or presidential adviser. | ||
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==Deputy Minister== | ==Deputy Minister== | ||
In many nations, country presidents also appoint deputy ministers to aid in the duties of a particular Ministry. Most commonly, deputy ministers are appointed to the "Big Three" ministries: Foreign Affairs, Defence, and Finance (Economics). | In many nations, country presidents also appoint deputy ministers to aid in the duties of a particular Ministry. Most commonly, deputy ministers are appointed to the "Big Three" ministries: Foreign Affairs, Defence, and Finance (Economics). | ||
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[[Category:Jobs]] | [[Category:Jobs]] | ||
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User-created position
A Minister is a politician who holds significant public office in a national government. Ministers are user-created positions and are typically appointed by the Country President. The word Minister stems from the Latin minister, meaning servant. In some nations, notably the United States, the term secretary denotes a Minister.
Examples of Ministers
This is a list of the most common Ministerial positions found in the New World.
| President | ||||
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| Prime Minister | ||||
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| Minister of Defence | Minister of Finance | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Minister of Education | Other ministerial positions |
Some ministers may hold multiple portfolios and lead several ministries simultaneously. In contrast, a cabinet minister that is not in charge of a specific ministry is often called a minister without portfolio or presidential adviser.
Deputy Minister
In many nations, country presidents also appoint deputy ministers to aid in the duties of a particular Ministry. Most commonly, deputy ministers are appointed to the "Big Three" ministries: Foreign Affairs, Defence, and Finance (Economics).
