0
Conservatives and liberals, my old chap.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How are Great Britains decisions made?
Most are made by the cabinet and Prime Minister that then have to be ratified by Parliament. The Queen also makes some decisions. They tend not to be on major policy decisions though.
What is the significance of the Magna Carta to current parliamentary structure and system?
Because, it kept the feaudalist protected and made sure the kings do not go over power.
How law is made in Spain?
Spain is a parliamentary democracy.
What is Parliamentary government?
A parliamentary government is a system where the executive branch derives its legitimacy from and is accountable to the legislative branch. The head of government is typically a member of the legislature, often the leader of the majority party, and need not serve a fixed term. This system allows for swift changes in leadership in response to legislative confidence or no-confidence votes.
When is the governor not the commander in chief of the military of the state?
The governor is not the commander in chief of the military of the state when it comes to the parliamentary system. This term was made up by King Charles the first in 1639.
How did Great Britain respond to the continental system?
Great Britain reacted to the continental system in a very dramatic way. First, the thought it was horrible, then they tried getting rid of it but it didnt happen. *newpost* Above answer is not very clear. Britain reacted by setting up their own blockade. When Napoleon made his continental system, he blocked out Britain from trade very weakly. In return, Britain made an extremely powerful blockade that dominated France's blockade. Britain had a much stronger navy that was capable of such a feat.
What are the importance of the parliamentary system of government?
The Parliament, which is made up of all representatives together, controls and guides the government. In this sense people, through their chosen representatives, form the government and also control it
Was United Kingdom always adopted this governmental system?
Yes. It has always been a parliamentary democracy. Though some changes have been made. How MPs are chosen, who may vote, constituency boundary changes etc.
What similarities of monarchy and republic?
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.
What parliamentary act made Henry the supreme head of the new church of England?
act of supremacy
What parliamentary act made Henry the supreme head of the new church England?
act of supremacy
Is Great Britain a multiparty country?
The United Kingdom is made up of the countries England, Scotland, and Wales. It is a multi party system with a parliamentary government. Our two largest parties ate the Conservatives (also called the 'Tory' party), and the Democrats (Whigs- though you rarely hear this term now). The Queen has no real power- she is a figure head, tradititourist
