In presidential governments, the head of state and government is typically elected independently, which allows for a clear separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches. In contrast, parliamentary governments feature a fusion of powers, where the executive is derived from the legislative branch, often leading to the prime minister being a member of the parliament. This structural difference results in presidential governments having fixed terms for their leaders, while parliamentary systems can see prime ministers removed through votes of no confidence.
In parliamentary governments, the executive branch derives its legitimacy from and is directly accountable to the legislature, often leading to a vote of confidence or no confidence that can result in the government's dismissal. This mechanism allows for the government to be replaced without a full election. In contrast, presidential governments typically have a separation of powers where the executive is independently elected and cannot be easily removed by the legislature, except through processes like impeachment.
public policy
Maintaining relationships with foreign governments (Apex)
To play an active role in selecting government leaders.The legislative branch selects head of government.
Voters elect members of the legislative branch
Governments adding restrictions on research on genetic modification governments adding restrictions on research on pesticides
Many governments have spy's for the reason to prevent war. By determining what another country is doing with new weapon research or biological research they can determine a coarse of action in offense or defense.
Like all Governments everywhere, the Soviet Government will have proposed many actions. You need to be more specific as to what action or actions this question is about.
C. Maintaining relationships with foreign governments apex
regulate their economic systems to increase production
because the constitution does not address how state and local governments share power
because the constitution does not address how state and local governments share power