Technically the United States of America have a parliament in the true meaning of the word. It has the central congress which is called the Senate which is the upper house of the congress and these in essence represent and ensure that the interests of the state are well represented in the political process of the USA, each state has two senators. It also has the lower congress called the House Of Representatives in which the Governors of individual states sit. These governors manage affairs of the state and each state has only one governor and serves a term of four years
Yes. What's more, the British parliament is sometimes referred to affectionately as 'the Mother of Parliaments'.
Technically, yes, the U.S. does have a "parliament", but most Americans called their national legislature "congress" to be exact with the naming of the U.S. legislature.
Canada,Has a parlimentary governement ..:) Follow me on Instagram ................ LANE__23 AND Look_Its_Dei
England is based on captialsm and free market. This system is used to ensure fairness.
mixed
barter system was invented by Cris Dolan in 1880s in England.
Mercantilist is what the British economic system was between 1651 and 1733. This type of system used government regulation of the economy.
Germany
A parlimentary democracy
No. Fiji follows the Westminster Abbey parlimentary system.
In ancient times it was a monarchy. Today it is a parlimentary republic.
the frist thing z that...in our country which is parlimentary system of government...i like parlimentary form of government.....because its all authorities are with prime minister.....which is very important thing.....................................
aww man, i thought ud know :((
Theres no difference, they both follow the WestMinster Abbey Parlimentary system.
dr. b.r ambedkar ji
Proportional representative or a parlimentary system.
parlimentary
Yes.
The American presidential system has a president, one vice president, the Congress and the Judiciary. The parliamentary system usually has a president and a prime minister, as well as Members of Parliament who are elected by their constituencies.