Talk:List of prime ministers of Greece

message: Number 88 is missing from the list of prime ministers. Is the numbering off, or did one get skipped? 
From Dimitrios Voulgaris (No. 33 on the list) to the present incumbent onwards, there is (sometimes, not always) a number BEFORE the column "Term of Office". Will someone please add an explanation as to what this number indicates or else remove it (if it is irrelevant).Barmispain (talk) 23:11, 4 November 2011 (UTC)
thread_title:  Explanation needed 

message: It seems to me that we should stop anglicizing the forenames of all these prime ministers (and other Greek politicians).  We don't anglicize the names of Hungarian politicians, and the usage of anglicized vs. non-anglicized names is probably similar there as for Greece (I've certainly seen Julius Andrássy more frequently than Gyula Andrássy).  It seems to me that at a certain point, it becomes simply a matter of consistency.  The non-anglicized names are becoming more common, and none of the names of Greek (or Hungarian) politicians is so familiar that we can't imagine seeing them non-anglicized (as is the case with many monarchs, for instance - I doubt "Felipe II" will ever catch on).  As such, it seems to me that we should just use the non-anglicized forms.
Let me also add, in response to Adam's comment of quite some time ago about transliteration of Kappa, that while it is generally true that ancient Greek names are transliterated with the "C" standing in for Kappa (and probably always will be), this is not the case for modern Greek names.  There are way more hits for "Karamanlis" than there are for "Caramanlis."  john k 04:08, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)
thread_title:  Anglicizations of names, and so forth 

message: Thanks Damac for the great changes!  Now to fill it in... :) Argos'Dad 16:32, 12 September 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Template

message: The prime minister is elected by the people - then, the parliment elects the president.
After I saw this page I knew you'd want a reference so.....what?
No, the people elect delegates to parliament.  The president then appoints a prime minister who can command the support of a majority in parliament.  Informally, one could say that the prime minister is elected, since there's two main parties and everyone knows that the leader  of the one that wins the election will be appointed PM.  But that's not how it formally works. john k 17:17, 9 April 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Wrong Way Around

message: Cplakidas, your adding party colors is a very nice touch and something I have thought about doing for a while.  It is good that the colors maintain some connection to the parties (Blue for ND, Green for PASOK), but I was unsure what to do with the early parties.  Liberals have often been yellow in Western Europe and conservatives blue, but what to do with the English Party?  The choices you made are inspired by historical connection to those countries, but they also repeat the blues and greens that appear later.  So, what do you think about this template?
This is a key to party colors and party abbreviations forPrime Ministers and politicians of Greece:	This is a key to party colors and party abbreviations forPrime Ministers and politicians of Greece:	This is a key to party colors and party abbreviations forPrime Ministers and politicians of Greece:
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"                                                      	English Party (Αγγλικό Κóμμα)                                                                 	
French Party (Γαλλικό Κóμμα)                                                                  	                                                                                                   	
Russian Party (Ρώσικό Κóμμα)                                                                  	                                                                                                   	
Obviously a lot of parties are missing: KKE (red of course), ERE, EK, Free Thinkers, the Military League (?)
Thoughts, anyone? Argos'Dad 03:26, 30 May 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: In Athens just before the most recent election, if I remember correctly, the following party colours were in use:
ND (The right wing party) RED, PASOK (The Left wing party) GREEN, The Green Party (ecologists) ORANGE,
KKE (The Communist Party) BLUE, KKE - ML (The "even more communist than the communists" party)PALE BLUE 
It could only happen in Greece!
Mickmct (talk) 13:29, 6 October 2009 (UTC)
thread_title: Party colors (or colours if you prefer)

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thread_title: Image copyright problem with Image:Karamanlis.jpg

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thread_title: File:Loukas Papademos ECOFIN 2007.png Nominated for Deletion

message: Why is Metaxas' potrait constantly removed? I ask that we monitor this behaviour closely.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Kupraios (talk • contribs) 23:16, 15 July 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  Metaxas 

message: No. 31 is Benizelos Rouphos, PM from 29 April until 25 October 1863 under King Otto of the House of Wittelsbach. No. 33 is Dimitrios Voulgaris, PM from 6 November 1863 until 17 March 1864, the first one under the Glücksburg Dynasty.
- Was there another PM between 25 October and 6 November 1863? If so, shouldn't he be added?
- If not, shouldn't no. 32 be assigned to current no. 33, and all subsequent PM's have numbers that are one less than their current number?
WHB (talk) 07:45, 22 September 2015 (UTC)
replies: text: There was no government between Rouphos and Benizelos, somehow the numbering slipped there, thanks for pointing this out. I am making some other changes too, to bring the dates (currently a mixture of Old Style and New Style, with much confusion) to the common standard of Old Style until 1923, when Greece adopted the Gregorian Calendar. Constantine   ✍  08:13, 22 September 2015 (UTC)
replies: text: OK, it appears that there are some issues here, a) there was another number skipped, b) there was a non-existent premiership of Rouphos in early 1865, and the dates are horribly jumbled. I am asking for the other editors to give me a little time to fix the article top to bottom. Constantine   ✍  08:42, 22 September 2015 (UTC)
replies: text: Thanks for correcting this. I cannot help much here because I know nothing about the subject - I just noticed the numbering mismatch. Cheers - WHB (talk) 11:13, 22 September 2015 (UTC)
thread_title:  Where is no. 32? 

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message: It is stated herein that Dimitrios Voulgaris was Prime Minister for... -170 days... from December 1872 to... July? Any help would be greatly appreciated as I am too far removed from being an expert on this topic to be confident in correcting this. Thanks! DrumstickEmpire (talk) 17:54, 4 May 2024 (UTC)
replies: text: You are right... I don't know what's wrong either... D.S. Lioness (talk) 19:37, 4 May 2024 (UTC)
thread_title:  Uhhh... -170 days?