President of the Council of Ministers
During the nineteenth century, the position changed names frequently. After the Glorious Revolution of 1868, it was renamed "President of the Provisional Revolutionary Joint" and later "President of the Provisional Government". In 1869, the office resumed the name of "President of the Council of Ministers". Following the abdication of King Amadeus I, during the First Republic the office was the "President of the Executive Power" and was head of state. In 1874, the office name reverted to "President of the Council of Ministers".