Prime Minister of Hungary the creation of a Hungarian cabinet which would be independent from the Austrian Empire and the Buda Chancellery (which was office of the Imperial Governor-General). One of the 12 points said: "2. A responsible government in Buda-Pest." Ferdinand V appointed Count Lajos Batthyány for the position of Prime Minister of Hungary on 17 March 1848. The government was called "ministry", differently from the current acceptation. The ministries were called "departments". Batthyány resigned on October 2, 1848 he was succeeded by Lajos Kossuth as President of the Committee of National Defence. This executive body has not been allocated the portfolios. In
Prime Minister of Slovakia Autonomy Government of Slovakia Prime Ministers of the First Slovak Republic Chairman of the Board of Commissioners "1 January 1969 – 5 March 1990: called "Slovak Socialist Republic" within Czechoslovakia." Chairman of the Board of Commissioners Chairman of the Slovak National Council Prime Ministers of the Slovak Socialist Republic "6 March 1990 – 31 December 1992: called "Slovak Republic" within Czechoslovakia." Prime Ministers of the Slovak Republic "From 1 January 1993 after the dissolution of Czechoslovakia." Prime Minister of Slovakia The Chairman of the Government of the Slovak Republic (), also known as the Prime Minister (), is the head