requires that two bodies of government pass laws.
In a bicameral legislature, there are two separate chambers (such as the Senate and the House of Representatives in the US Congress), and both chambers must pass a bill before it can become a law. This ensures that no single group or individual has too much power over the legislative process, promoting the principle of separation of powers. In a unicameral legislature, all legislative power is concentrated in one body, which can potentially lead to less checks and balances on that power.
The principle of "Separation of Powers" is improved with a bicameral legislature rather than a unicameral legislature because a bicameral legislature:
Responses
creates a legislature that has less power than the judicial branch.
creates a legislature that has less power than the judicial branch.
requires that two bodies of government pass laws
requires that two bodies of government pass laws
creates a legislature that has less power than the judicial branch.
creates a legislature that has less power than the judicial branch.
takes more of the power from the executive branch.
1 answer
1 answer