There are many differences. The most important difference is that the UK runs on a parliamentary system whereas the US uses a presidential system. The US has a written constitution while the UK does not. The US has a clear separation of Church and State while the US does not. The structural/governmental differences could go on forever.
As for the political atmosphere and values, the two countries also differ. Although the UK has political parties with clear and distinct manifestos (equivalent of a US party's platform), the parties tend to be less antagonistic towards each other. I am mainly referring to relations between the Tories (right) and Labour (left) Maybe the US was like this once, but today is seems that parties are extremely angry with each other.
Another huge difference is that in the UK the Prime Minister has far more power than the president. Because he is part of Parliament, and there is extreme party loyalty, he can reasonably expect to pass most of the legislation he proposes.
Well, in the USA, we have three branches of government. The judicial, legislative, and executive. In Britain, there is a king or queen, and not sure what branches of government they do. Don't even know what goes on in France
There are many differences. The most obvious is the the British prime minister is the head of government, but not the head of state, like the US President is. The monarch, currently Elizabeth II, is the head of state. The British prime minister is not directly elected by the British electorate. They vote for parties and the leader of the largest party becomes the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister does have to be elected by the people, but only as an MP, not as the actual Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is usually the leader of the party, where there is not the same kind of leadership system in the case of political parties in the USA. A British Prime Minister can serve as many terms as they want, as long as they keep being elected as an MP and their party wins a general election. A British parliament and government term is a maximum of 5 years, but elections can happen at any time within that period, if the government decides to call one. There are many other differences.
In what ways are courts, judges, and justices shielded from politics and political pressure
they stood up to the british at the battle of lexington
In what ways did the Great Awakening contribute to the independent spirit of American colonists?
they stood up to the british at the battle of lexington green and they attacked the british in small geurilla groups
The Quartering Act, which originated in the British Parliament in colonial times, ordered American colonists to house and feed British soldiers. There were two versions of the act, in 1765 and 1774. Neither was popular and in fact, increasingly, the American colonists resented these laws and sought ways to circumvent them; most state legislatures did in fact ignore or refuse to comply with them. These acts contributed to the belief on the part of the colonists that a revolution was necessary, in order to become independent from unfair British laws.
The British had a king and basicly forced the Americans into respecting the king and the ways, the Americans wanted freedom which lead to the Decleration of Independence.
The British had a king and basicly forced the Americans into respecting the king and the ways, the Americans wanted freedom which lead to the Decleration of Independence.
The British had a king and basicly forced the Americans into respecting the king and the ways, the Americans wanted freedom which lead to the Decleration of Independence.
Nadia Iqbal.
it changed american politics
American English is like British English in many ways, but american english is spoken in the United states.
Jail (American) . Gaol (British).
Defence is the British spelling; defense is the American spelling.
British English: Colonisation American English: Colonization
habitats can differ temperture,moisture,and many other ways.
In what ways are courts, judges, and justices shielded from politics and political pressure
In some ways yes, in some ways no. The American Army certainly has more money to spend, and it does, on unnecessary equipment. The British Army is smaller but much better organized, and it tends to get a lot more bang for its buck (I mean quid).