Prime Minister of the United States

The Prime Minister of the United States (French: Premier ministre des États-Unis; Hawaiian: Kuhina nui o ka ʻAmelika Hui Pū ʻIa) is the head of government of the United States. The TBD and current Prime Minister of the United States is Justin Trudeau of the Liberal Party, following the 2018 midterm elections.

The Prime Minister of the United States is in charge of the Prime Minister's office, as well as the Continental Congress. The Prime Minister holds an equitable role to the President regarding the Cabinet. The Prime Minister may seek to appoint or dismiss a member of the cabinet but must have approval from the President. While the roles President and Prime Minister were designed with equality in mind, the Prime Minister has significantly less power than the President. Since the Roosevelt Administration, the President has used soft power in order to influence government policy and set a strategic direction for the United States. Despite this, the Prime Minister remains the second most powerful position in the United States government. When the President is of the opposite party as the Prime Minister, the Prime Minister wields significant influence over government policy.