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In a presidential form of government who and the legislature are chosen by the people?
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What is true of a presidential government but not a parliamentary government?
the head of government is directly elected by people
The executive is elected by the people in which form of government?
presidential
How did the 17th amendment give people a greater voice in government?
The seventeenth amendment changed the way U.S. senators are chosen, it was passed in 1913. Until then, members of the senate were chosen by the legislature of their states. The seventeenth amendment allowed people to elect their senators directly. (extended the right to vote more people) ~from a paper for homework!~ enjoy
What is a government in which officials are elected by the people?
A government chosen by the people is a democracy. It is supposed to represent "By the people, for the people."
What is the difference between responsible government and representative government?
The difference between responsible government and representative government is that responsible government is a government subject to the votes of the people and the representative government is a government made up of officials elected to office by the people.
In a presidential form of government the what and the legislature are chosen by the people?
Executive AKA The President
In a presidential form of government the and the legislature are chosen by the people?
Executive Branch
how is presidential government better than the parliamentary government?
One thing about presidential government that is better than parliamentary government is how the leader is chosen. In a presidential government the people choose their leader. This gives the people more say in their country and who governs it.
What legislature are you in?
Legislatures are for government people and unless you are in a government, but if you aren't in the U.S government, you are not in a legislature
Which statement best describes a difference between presidential and parliamentary democracies?
Apex The members of the legislative branch are directly elected by the people
What is presidential democracy?
Presidential democracy is a form of government where the president is the head of state and government, elected by the people for a fixed term. The president's powers are separate from the legislature, providing a system of checks and balances. Examples include the United States and Brazil.
How does Parliamentary system differ from a democracy?
In parliamentary democracies, the Head of Government is not directly elected by the voters nor elected by an electoral college. Instead, the composition of the government is indirectly determined by the composition of the national or federal legislature - the executive draws its power and depends upon the support of the legislature to govern. Usually in parliamentary democracies, a Prime Minister, Premier or very rarely a President (like in South Africa) is elected by the national legislature immediately after legislative elections. As such, rather than fighting to win a single national office, political parties and coalitions fight to win more than half of the seats in the national legislature (an overall majority) so as to ensure their preferred candidate for Prime Minister/Premier/President will be elected. This system also means that an incumbent Head of Government can be removed and replaced - possibly by a candidate from a completely different party, and not necessarily the outgoing Deputy Prime Minister/Vice-President - without the need to call an election, if the balance of power in the legislature changes, though this is rare. In contrast, in presidential systems, a single man or woman is elected by the public to lead the nation and form a government for a fixed term in office, and can usually only be removed by impeachment, resignation or death. Whereas in parliamentary systems the Head of Government has to resign if he or she loses the support of the legislature, in a presidential system, he or she can continue to govern and lead a government even against a hostile legislature. In presidential systems, the President is usually replaced (in the event of their departure before a scheduled election) by a candidate from a strict line of succession, almost always from the same party. Presidential systems also usually feature fixed-term elections (e.g., every four years), whereas in most parliamentary systems, elections are usually held within a maximum term (e.g., must be held on or any day before the fourth anniversary of the last election as the government desires). Presidents may also have the power of veto over legislatures in presidential systems, whereas in parliamentary systems, the Head of Government's power of veto stems from his or her direct control over the legislature. Very rarely, countries can have both parliamentary and presidential systems (a semi-presidential system). France is such a country, where the Prime Minister and Cabinet are chosen as in a parliamentary system, but the President is chosen as in a presidential system, and government responsibilities are divided between the two. Usually, when the President also controls the legislature, he or she will be the effective leader of the nation - however, should he or she lose control of the legislature in a legislative election, then unlike in parliamentary systems they will remain in office, but unlike in presidential systems, the opposition will form a government. In those situations, the President is usually relegated to managing the nation's foreign policy only.
Advantages of presidential form of government?
The presidential form of government is advantageous because the people get to decide the rules. Presidential forms of government also gives anyone the right to run for president.
Is anyone appointed in the executive branch of government?
Both the vice president and the presidential cabinet are chosen by the president. Everyone else is elected by the people with the exception of supreme court justices and a select few other government employees.
What best describes a similarity between presidential and parliamentary democracies?
Both allow citizens to vote for members of the legislature
What is true of a presidential government but not a parliamentary government?
the head of government is directly elected by people
The framers hoped that people chosen to serve as presidential electors would be?
Informed Citizens
