You're talking about two very different systems. Both are generally democratic in nature, having a popularly elected legislature, but there the similarity ends. in a Presidential system, the president is usually vested with the powers of Commander- and Ambassador-in-Chief, Chief Executive, and Head of State and Government. In other words, s/he is the "Head Honcho", the big boss of government, and the government doesn't change with each election. In a Parliamentary system, the government is much more fluid because the parliament is made up of elected people from several different parties, and each party has its own agenda. In order to have order and to get what they want, these parties must form coalitions based on compromise. Often, one such compromise is on the Prime Minister, who heads that government, but often not the state. In other words, usually the PM holds the greatest amount of power, but doesn't represent the nation to the world.
depending on each country, the powers differ
The United Kingdom does not have a President. The Prime Minister is a party leader in the British Parliament, and has the executive powers of a President - but not the status, as this is held by the Queen.
No, Indonesia abolished the post of Prime Minister on 1959 July 9 when President Sukarto took the powers of the Prime Minister. There has not been a Prime Minister of Indonesia since.
1) LINK :The prime minister is the between the. cabinet and the president. 2) FORMATION OF THE CABINET :The prime minister prepares the list of his council of ministers and sends it to the president. 3) LEADER OF THE PARTY :The prime minister has the main say in framing the policy of the party.
The first name of Israeli prime minister Olmert is Ehud.
No. A Prime Minister has to be re-elected every few years or resign. The powers of prime ministers vary a lot, too.
President plus prime minister, no pope.Israel has no pope. There are the Chief Ashkenazi and Chief Sephardi Rabbis, but these are more ceremonial roles than actual government offices. As concerns secular power, the majority of powers are vested in the Prime Minister as the Head of the Governtment and a few powers are vested in the President as the Head of State.
Madagascar has both a prime minister and a president.
Mauritania has both a Prime Minister and a President.
prime minister
Australia has a Prime Minister, not a president. Australia is a Constitutional Monarchy, not a Republic. In 2011, Australia's Prime Minister is Julia Gillard and the Deputy Prime Minister is Wayne Swan.
Yes. Slovakia has both a president and a prime minister.
Yes. Slovakia has both a president and a prime minister.