Grenada is a constitutional monarchy with a Westminster parliamentary system. Parliament consists of the King represented by the Governor-General, the Senate and the House of Representatives. Voters elect one House representative in each of 15 one-seat constituencies for a term of five years. The Senate is not elected: the Governor-General appoints 7 senators on the Prime Minister's advice, 3 on the Leader of the Opposition's advice and 3 on the Prime Minister's advice after consultation. After a general election, the Governor-General appoints as Prime Minister the House member most likely to command majority support. Ministers are appointed from the House or Senate on the Prime Minister's advice, and the Cabinet is collectively responsible to Parliament.
Elections in Grenada
Grenada uses a Westminster parliamentary system in which voters elect one representative in each of 15 constituencies. The House of Representatives has 15 elected members and a Speaker, while the 13 Senate members are appointed. The Parliamentary Elections Office manages registration and elections under the supervision of the Supervisor of Elections.
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