The highest administrative official in a country with a cabinet system, responsible for appointing members and overseeing national affairs; also known as a [[首相|首相|shou3 xiang4]] or [[总理|總理|zong3 li3]].

A temporary government that continues to handle daily affairs after a cabinet has resigned or been dissolved, until a new cabinet is formed.

A group of senior members of an opposition party who act as spokespeople for specific government departments and are ready to take office if their party wins power.

To reorganize or reshuffle the cabinet members of a government

a cabinet in a parliamentary government in which several political parties cooperate

The emergency cabinet established by the Qing Dynasty in May 1911 in a failed attempt to address the growing Xinhai Revolution; it was criticized for being dominated by Manchu royals.

A government formed by multiple political parties joining together, typically when no single party holds an absolute majority in parliament.

a cabinet formed by a coalition of multiple political parties

A cabinet that is collectively responsible to the parliament for its administrative actions and political policies. political decisions, as seen in parliamentary systems.

A government cabinet that is formed independently of specific political parties or factional affiliations

A temporary government that stays in place to manage affairs until a new or reshuffled cabinet is formed.

a group of senior opposition spokespeople who mirror the positions of the current government cabinet

A system of government where the executive power is held by a cabinet that is responsible to the parliament, while the head of state holds only a ceremonial position with no real power.

The formal title of the Japanese head of government

cabinet of the political opposition, formed by a party not currently in power to monitor and challenge the governing cabinet