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  • The Older Systems Can Be

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    Paolo Magarin
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    In parliamentary systems, the executive branch must maintain the confidence of the legislative branch or it risks a change in governing parties or a general election being called. The head of government who leads the executive is normally distinct from the head of state. In Westminster parliamentary systems, the separation of powers is less distinct than in other systems since members of the executive are also members of the legislature.

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    the older systems can be

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    In parliamentary systems, the executive branch must maintain the confidence of the legislative branch or it risks a change in governing parties or a general election being called. The head of government who leads the executive is normally distinct from the head of state. In Westminster parliamentary systems, the separation of powers is less distinct than in other systems since members of the executive are also members of the legislature.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    9 views1 page

    The Older Systems Can Be

    Uploaded by

    Paolo Magarin
    In parliamentary systems, the executive branch must maintain the confidence of the legislative branch or it risks a change in governing parties or a general election being called. The head of government who leads the executive is normally distinct from the head of state. In Westminster parliamentary systems, the separation of powers is less distinct than in other systems since members of the executive are also members of the legislature.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    In parliamentary systems, the executive is responsible to the elected legislature, i.e.

    must maintain
    the confidence of the legislature (or one part of it, if bicameral). In certain circumstances (varying by
    state), the legislature can express its lack of confidence in the executive, which causes either a
    change in

    change in governing party or group of parties or a general election. Parliamentary systems have a
    head of government (who leads the executive, often called ministers) normally distinct from the head
    of state (who continues through governmental and electoral changes). In the Westminster type of
    parliamentary system, the principle of separation of powers is not as entrenched as in some others.
    Members of the executive (ministers), are also members of the legislature, and hence play an
    important part in bo

    change in governing party or group of parties or a general election. Parliamentary systems have a
    head of government (who leads the executive, often called ministers) normally distinct from the head
    of state (who continues through governmental and electoral changes). In the Westminster type of
    parliamentary system, the principle of separation of powers is not as entrenched as in some others.
    Members of the executive (ministers), are also members of the legislature, and hence play an
    important part in bo

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