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HomeHomework Helppolitical-scienceParliamentary Systems

Parliamentary Systems

The term 'Parliamentary Systems and Governance Outcomes' refers to the political framework in which the executive branch derives its legitimacy from and is accountable to the legislature (parliament), influencing the effectiveness, stability, and responsiveness of governance outcomes within a state. This system often emphasizes collaboration between branches of government, impacting policy-making and public administration.

intermediate
3 hours
Political Science
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Overview

Parliamentary systems are a significant form of governance where the executive branch is derived from the legislature. This structure allows for a close relationship between the government and the parliament, enabling more responsive and accountable governance. The Prime Minister, as the head of gov...

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Key Terms

Prime Minister
The head of government in a parliamentary system.

Example: The Prime Minister leads the cabinet and represents the country.

Legislature
The body responsible for making laws.

Example: The Parliament is the legislature in the UK.

Cabinet
A group of senior government officials, typically heads of government departments.

Example: The Cabinet advises the Prime Minister on policy matters.

Vote of No Confidence
A vote that can remove the Prime Minister from power.

Example: The government fell after a vote of no confidence.

Coalition Government
A government formed by multiple political parties.

Example: A coalition government was formed after the election.

Electoral System
The method used to elect representatives.

Example: Proportional representation is a common electoral system.

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Key Concepts

Prime MinisterLegislatureCabinetVote of No Confidence