Political Science, asked by ashim7466, 6 months ago

what are the differences between presidential and parliamentary government​

Answers

Answered by urvashisantosh
1

Explanation:

A key difference between presidential and parliamentary systems lies in the power to remove a chief executive or to dissolve the legislature. In parliamentary systems, the chief executive's term of office is directly linked to that of the legislature, while in presidential systems the terms are not linked.

Answered by maheshsing2991
0

Answer:

In presidential form of govt.

1. The head of the govt. and state is the President only.

2. Here the President is more powerful than any other minister.

3. In this the people vote to parties not to any candidate.

4. In this the representative of all parties are having seats in legislature.

5. Here the whole state became a one constituency.

6. Ex. USA etc.

Parliamentary form of govt.

1. Here the head of govt. is P.M and head of state is President.

2. Here the P.M is more powerful due to the support of majority in lok sabha.

3. In this people votes to the candidate who belongs to any party.

4. Here according to the proportion votes seats are given to particular party.

5. Here the large constituency divided into different constituencies.

6. Ex. India etc.

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