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What are the important democratic features of parliamentary and presidential forms of government in Australia?
Australia does not have a presidential system. The democratic features of the parliamentary system include regular free and fair elections, that government is formed by the majority party.
Which factor is the MOST important to consider when determining whether a government is a presidential democracy or a parliamentary democracy?
In a parliamentary democracy the leader is elected by the parliament. In a presidential democracy the leader is elected by the people.
How do you elect a government in Poland?
In Poland, the government is elected through a democratic process of the presidential election. The executive and the prime minister can pick key members to head the important government offices under their control.
Under what system must government resign if defeated by legislature on an important issue?
Parliamentary government
Difference between presidential system and parliamentary system?
There are many differences between a parliamentary government and a presidential system of government. The biggest difference is the principle of separation of powers; in a parliamentary system, the executive (the government or the cabinet) is usually drawn from the legislature and/or is dependant on the legislature for its mandate (the legislature must have "confidence" in the government). In a presidential system the executive (the president and the cabinet) are totally separate from the legislature and are not dependant on the legislature for confidence. In a parliamentary system there is a Head of Government (prime minister, premier, president of the council, president of the government, etc) who leads the government and a Head of State (President, Monarch) who usually has ceremonial but important functions; some of these functions include: dissolving the legislature, calling new elections (usually on the advice of the Head of government), appointing someone to form a government (Head of Government), bestow honors, and is usually the Commander In Chief of the Armed Forces. In a Presidential System, the President fulfills both roles (Head of State and Head of Government). In a Parliamentary System, theoretically, an election can be called at any time but there is usually a maximum time that a legislature can sit (4 or 5 years). If the government loses the confidence of the legislature (if 50% +1 of the legislature votes against an important bill like the budget or if there is a motion of no confidence and 50%+1 vote against the government) then one of two things occur: (1) the cabinet is reshuffled sometimes with a new head of government (2) the head of government will ask the head of state to dissolve the legislature, triggering new elections. In a Presidential system terms are fixed for the legislature and the executive. The legislature may only impeach the President (in the US) and even this does not ensure that the President resigns from office (ex: Bill Clinton).
Difference between a democratic republic and the British government at the time of the American Revolution?
what is one of the most important differences between a democratic republic and the british government at the time of the American revolution is... they were fighting against each other and believed in different things.
The executive must resign if defeated by the legislature on an important issue they may even call for a vote of no confidence which will allow for a new election in what type of government?
A parliamentary government. In a parliamentary system, the executive branch is accountable to the legislature. If the executive is defeated on an important issue or loses a vote of no confidence, they are typically required to resign, leading to the possibility of a new election to form a new government.
How do parliamentary systems differ from US presidential systems?
There are many differences, here I will mention what I deem to be the most important: Presidential :1) In a Presidential System the President is both Head of State and Head of Government. Presidents under this system almost always have the most power. 2) In a Presidential System there is a (more often than not) complete separation of powers. 3)The President usually relies on a popular mandate (elections) and not the confidence of the legislature to gain and/or hold onto power. 4) Legislative terms are fixed, a legislature in a Presidential system can't be dissolved Parliamentary: 1) In a Parliamentary system there is a complete separation btwn the Head of State (Monarch or President) and the Head of Government (Prime Minister or Chancellor) . 2) In a Parliamentary system the Head of Government usually holds the most power the Head of State may hold some emergency powers and also gives laws the final approval. 3) Separation of powers are blurred in Parliamentary systems (example: The Govt of the UK is formed of members of parliament) 4) The Government must hold the confidence of the legislature to continue its mandate of governing (simply put the Prime Ministers party or coalition must hold a majority in the legislature). 5) Parliamentary systems do not have a fixed term usually only a maximum number of years, if the legislature finds no confidence of the government of the day then the legislature may be dissolved and new elections held)
What is the most important differences between a democratic republic and british government of the American revolution?
A Democratic Republican was in favor of individual freedom foremost, and was less worried about government.
Difference between democratic and non democratic government?
Democratic govt • Government by representation, i.e. People choose their representatives and their representatives choose for them on important decisions that affect the jurisdiction • Democratic countries allow the public to cast votes on their Head of Government. • Democratic countries are sometimes well surveyed and controlled by proper laws to avoidcorruption • The democratic systems of government are based on the separation of powers in the state, which means that the powers of government are separated functionally between branches of government.
Why was the Democratic Republicans Party important?
They wanted to limit the federal government's power
Why was the democratic-republican party important?
They wanted to limit the federal government's power
