France has a republic government with three branches - executive, legislative, and judicial. The legislative branch includes a parliament made up of two houses that meets at the Palais Bourbon. The president appoints the prime minister and cabinet to lead the executive branch, and there is a constitutional council that reviews new laws. Major political parties include the Socialist Party and others.
France has a republic government with three branches - executive, legislative, and judicial. The legislative branch includes a parliament made up of two houses that meets at the Palais Bourbon. The president appoints the prime minister and cabinet to lead the executive branch, and there is a constitutional council that reviews new laws. Major political parties include the Socialist Party and others.
France has a republic government with three branches - executive, legislative, and judicial. The legislative branch includes a parliament made up of two houses that meets at the Palais Bourbon. The president appoints the prime minister and cabinet to lead the executive branch, and there is a constitutional council that reviews new laws. Major political parties include the Socialist Party and others.
France is a republic and they are run on a constitution like the United States. The constitution is called the Fifth
The picture below is the French
president, Francois Hollande. The picture to the right is the Palais Bourbon and this is where the national assembly meets and is also the parliament house. - France:Government.(n.d.).RetrievedApril06,2016,from http://globaledge.msu.edu/countries/france/government
The French government has three
branches, the executive branch, the legislative branch and the judicial branch. The French government also has a parliament that is made up of two houses, on top of the branches and the parliament there is also a constitutional council to determine the constitutionality of new laws. The president appoints the prime minister and also has a cabinet. There are four main political parties; The Democratic movement, the New Centre, The Popular Union Continued on page 2 Movement and the Socialist Party.