In a presidential democracy the president is considered both the head of state and the chief of executive. In a parliamentary democracy the legislature holds supreme power and the prime minister is elected by the legislature. Presidential elections are held at fixed recesses such as in the USA every four years.
In a presidential democracy the president is considered both the head of state and the chief of executive. In a parliamentary democracy the legislature holds supreme power and the prime minister is elected by the legislature. Presidential elections are held at fixed recesses such as in the USA every four years.
In a presidential democracy the president is considered both the head of state and the chief of executive. In a parliamentary democracy the legislature holds supreme power and the prime minister is elected by the legislature. Presidential elections are held at fixed recesses such as in the USA every four years.
How do the two systems of Democracy differ as far as branches of
government are concerned? The two branches differ as far as branches of government in many ways. In a presidential democracy the President is considered both the head of state and the chief of executive when on the other hand of a parliamentary democracy they are considered to separate offices. Also the parliamentary form the legislature holds supreme power and the prime minister is elected by the legislature. But the president is elected by the people, but the prime minister is elected by officials. B. Regarding elections, how do the systems compare? In the parliamentary the prime minister is elected through legislature which are officials. In the presidential then citizens from the country have elections and pick the candidate they want. C. Do their leaders share similar terms in office? Explain in complete sentence format. If the prime minister loses the most of support in the legislature they must resign and a new prime minister is elected and elections are immediately held. Presidential elections are held at fixed recesses such as in the USA every four years. Due to the fact that the parliamentary for is not completely defined they dont share similar terms. D. What are the advantages of each system of government? (At least two each) Parliamentary- A prime minister can be forced to resign by legislature when they feel as if they arent doing their job they can elect a fit prime minister. Another advantage is that the people dont vote for the prime minister. You may think how that is an advantage but if they could they may not vote for the right person for the right reasons. Presidential- A clear advantage is checks and balances. Checks and balances allows each group to override each other, this is important because it makes sure one branch isnt too much stronger than the other. E. Identify a disadvantage" of each system. Presidential- Just as checks and balances are an advantages they are also seen as an disadvantage because if one branch sees a law that is beneficial but the other doesnt think it is the law could go back and forth and it maybe a law that should be enforced. Parliamentary- The people dont the opportunity to vote for the prime minister so they dont really get much say on whos elected. Works Cited Parliament. Scholastic Teachers. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Feb. 2015. Parliamentary Versus Presidential Governments. Essortment., n.d. Web. 12 Feb. 2015. Research Starters: Presidential and Parliamentary Government
Research Starters: Presidential and Parliamentary Government. 0.p., n.d. -eb.