Real executive authority is held by the Prime Minister, though their actions and decisions are held in check for most of the time by Parliament. The House of Commons, which has 651 elected members, acts as a brake upon Prime Ministerial decisions that are considered too extreme or draconian. A PM has to have the backing of his Cabinet and most of the elected members of his Government if his actions are to enjoy the support of Parliament. If this is not the case, there will be extreme dissent within Government ranks that can result in a Confidence Vote in the PM, forcing him to stand down if he loses. Maggie Thatcher and Tony Blair both behaved like dictators during their time in office, which ultimately led to their removal by their own Party. In addition to this, the House of Commons is in turn held in check by the House of Lords, which has to approve all bills that go through the Commons and are approved there. On many occasions, controversial bills that have cleared the Commons have been blocked by the Lords, and were thus unable to become law. The Queen's role in Government is largely ceremonial- although she makes a speech at the annual Opening of Parliament, and has to approve the appointment or resignation of the PM, she cannot in practice go against Parliamentary opinion.
The legislative branch has the job of making laws.
prime minister?
nominal sovereignty is the authority to only rule in name where substantial sovereignty or dominant sovereignty means real or actual authority
the textile industry
too many factories were looking for too few workers
Prime Minister
The phrase "England and real executives" seems unclear, but if you're referring to the governing body of England and its leadership, it can be said that England's executive power is primarily held by the Prime Minister and the Cabinet. The Prime Minister is the head of government, responsible for running the country and making policy decisions. This executive authority operates within a constitutional monarchy, where the monarch's role is largely ceremonial.
nominal executive a person who heads the executive branch but does not have the power to execute major and important decisions. normally a king. real executive a leader who holds real power. make a important decisions for the country. Prime Minister.
Real authority is the effective control over decisions. The term is often used in reference to government and Alexander Hamilton, in Federalist No 76, declared that as chief executive, the president's real authority was the power to appoint.
Prime minister And Council Of Ministers
The legislative branch has the job of making laws.
GOVERNOR is the real executive in the union government?
Versatile Real-Time Executive was created in 1980.
A nominal executive refers to a position in government, typically the head of state, who holds a largely ceremonial role with limited actual power in decision-making and governance. This figure often represents the state in official matters but exercises little to no authority over the day-to-day operations of the government. In contrast, real executive power is usually held by another entity, such as a prime minister or cabinet, who carries out the functions of governance. Nominal executives are common in parliamentary systems, where the monarch or president may serve primarily as a symbolic leader.
He holds it real goods.
prime minister?
Executive mansion