Asked by khare
What is one of the key differences between parliamentary democracies and presidential democracies?
The head of government has legislative power in a presidential democracy, but does not have legislative power in a parliamentary democracy.
The head of government has executive power in a presidential democracy, but does not have executive power in a parliamentary democracy.
The head of government has legislative power in a parliamentary democracy, but does not have legislative power in a presidential democracy.
The head of government has executive power in a parliamentary democracy, but does not have executive power in a presidential democracy.
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The correct choice is:
"The head of government has legislative power in a parliamentary democracy, but does not have legislative power in a presidential democracy."
Explanation: In parliamentary systems the prime minister is usually a member of the legislature and can directly sponsor and influence laws; in presidential systems the president is separate from the legislature (separation of powers) and does not sit in it.
"The head of government has legislative power in a parliamentary democracy, but does not have legislative power in a presidential democracy."
Explanation: In parliamentary systems the prime minister is usually a member of the legislature and can directly sponsor and influence laws; in presidential systems the president is separate from the legislature (separation of powers) and does not sit in it.
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