In a presidential government, the executive and legislative powers are separate from one another, but are equal. The executive branch includes the chief executive (the president), and the president’s cabinet. The president is elected by the people. The United States is the best example of a presidential government. In a parliamentary government, the executive and legislative branches are one. The chief executive is chosen by the legislature. The chief executive is made up of the prime minister and his or her cabinet. The prime minister and cabinet members are chosen from the members of parliament. The majority of governmental systems in the world today are parliamentary. (1 point) In a ?, the chief executive typically comes from the legislative branch.

Answer 1

In a parliamentary government, the chief executive typically comes from the legislative branch.