I do not really know how voting (in parliament) works in China... but you can't compare executives of Switzerland (federal council and police) with China's president.
In Switzerland there are the legislative (the parliament), the judicative (the judges mainly) and the executive (the police, maybe the federal council).
Swiss federal council is formed with seven persons (the bundesräte) or in some way presidents having each one a department and having one chancellor overviewing their meetings. The country's representation is the duty of one of the presidents for a year... the members are chosen by parliament's votings for four years... the parliament is chosen by public voting (having two chambers - one for the states and a national one). This means Swiss citizen's vote for the parliament directly (all full states having two seats, all semi-states having one seat in the council of states; the national council has seats according to the population of the states).
Now, the federal council members have to find agreements with the parliament - there are complicated regulations what can be done to have certain duties accomplished or to get informations from council members... furthermore there are complicated regulations - and this might be the main differences compared to China - what Swiss citizens can do to make the parliament and the council look at their suggestions...
100'000 signatures of Swiss citizens (with right to vote) are enough to make the parliament check it - and finally lead to a public national voting. Some decisions have to be put under public voting "per se". After all the federal council is strongly controlled by the public.
Executive Agreement
Chase Manhattan Corporation, 1999, president and chief executive officer; J. P. Morgan Chase and Company, 2000-2004, president and chief executive officer; 2001-, chairman and chief executive officer
There can be little difference between a parliamentary republic and a constitutional monarchy, except the President in a parliamentary republic (such as Germany or Ireland) has made a positive decision to become Head of State.
There was an executive under the Articles of Confederation, but he was a mere figurehead and he had no power, unlike the current President. The president under the Articles was elected by the Continental Congress instead of the Electoral College.
an executive agreement
There is a direct relationship between executive and legislature in Nigeria's fourth republic. The legislative will make the laws and the executive is tasked with the duty of implementing these laws.
executive agreement executive agreement
Executive Agreement
The President issues Executive Orders and Congress writes and votes on laws.
an executive agreement
International agreements or treaties.
Pacts between the president and heads of foreign governments are typically referred to as international agreements or treaties. These agreements can be formalized through diplomatic negotiations and may require approval by relevant governing bodies in each country.
An executive agreement is defined as being an agreement which is made between the president and a foreign country. One example of an executive agreement was NAFTA.
true
Executive Agreements!
true
An Executive Order comes from the President. Laws are passed by Congress.