of the Czech Republic, and also details the process of his/her appointment and dismissal. France's constitution (1958) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of France. Germany's Basic Law (1949) lists the powers, functions and duties of the federal chancellor. Greece's constitution (1975) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Greece. Hungary's constitution (2012) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Hungary. India's constitution (1950) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of India. In India, prime ministerial candidates must be a member of parliament, i.e. of either the Lok Sabha (Lower House) or Rajya Sabha (Upper House). No parliamentary vote takes place on who forms a government. Ireland's constitution (1937), provides for the office of Taoiseach in detail, listing powers, functions and duties. Italy's constitution (1948) lists the powers, functions and duties of the President of the Council of Ministers. Japan's constitution (1946) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Japan. The Republic of Korea's constitution (1987) sections 86–87 list the powers, functions and duties of the Prime Minister of the Republic of Korea. Malta's constitution (1964) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Malta. Malaysia's constitution (1957) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Malaysia. Norway's constitution (1814) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Norway Pakistan's constitution (1973) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Pakistan. Spain's constitution (1978) regulates the appointment, dismissal, powers, functions and duties of the President of the Government. Sri Lanka's constitution (1978) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Sri Lanka. Thailand's constitution (1932) lists the powers, functions and duties of the prime minister of Thailand. Taiwan's constitution (1946) lists the powers, functions and duties of the president of the Executive Yuan. The United Kingdom's constitution, being uncodified and largely unwritten, makes no mention of a prime minister. Though it had de facto existed for centuries, its first mention in official state documents did not occur until the first decade of the twentieth century. Accordingly, it is often said "not to exist"; indeed there are several instances of parliament declaring this to be the case. The prime minister sits in the cabinet solely by virtue of occupying another office, either First Lord of the