parliamentary government, a form of government where the executive power belongs to the prime minister or premier and his cabinet, where the executive and bodies are formed together, while the presidential government in which the executive power which is exercised by a single president elected by popular vote is independent of the legislative body.
the presidential has a president and he belongs to the executive branch and the parlimentary democracy has a prime minister and a prestident and the president is just a figure head and they belong to the legeslative branch.
There's no single answer for this. When a presidential aircraft moves, the government declares airspace restrictions. (If the airspace belongs to a country other than the one the president runs, that government will declare airspace restrictions as a diplomatic gesture.)
Overriding a presidential veto
A government in which all power belongs to a central agency is a monarchy. It is also called a unitary government.
Unitary Government
Senate
An opposition member refers to a politician or representative who belongs to a political party that is not part of the ruling government. These members typically provide checks and balances by critiquing government policies, proposing alternative solutions, and representing the interests of their constituents. In parliamentary systems, they often form the official opposition, holding the government accountable and engaging in debates on legislation.
Congress is part of the Legislative branch of government.
False. In a Confederation, more power belongs to the individual, or state, governments.
The power to confirm presidential nominations belongs to the United States Senate. The Senate holds confirmation hearings for nominees to executive and judicial positions and votes to either confirm or reject them. The Vice President has the authority to break a tie in the Senate when confirming nominations.
The powers not granted to either the federal government or state government belongs to the people.