Comparative Analysts of British and Frence Political Government System
Introduction
The term government refers to the administrative bureaucracy that controls a state at a given time. It is a system comprising of legislators, administrators, and arbitrators who make and enforce policies, as well as the mechanism for deciding which policies are good for the state. Government is not abstract; it is made up of a body of individuals who control and have responsibility for the political decision-making in a given state. The creation and implementation of social, economic, security and other policies are essentially critical for the good governance of any state or country. There are different types of regimes or system of governments. However, a state is usually governed by a continuous succession of different governments; a particular government may serve for a term or two consecutive terms, or for a much longer time depending on the regime type. The function of the government is to enforce laws, legislate new ones, to settle conflicts, and to guarantee economic growth and development that is beneficial to the citizenry. The word government has come from the Latin infinitive “gubernare,” which means “to govern” or “to manage”. In the parliamentary systems, the word government is often used; however, in the presidential systems what you hear is the executive branch. The parliamentary system of government has a prime minister and a cabinet; in other cases government refers to executive, legislative, bureaucratic of judicial.
In this paper, a comparative analysis of two systems of governments will be undertaken such as the British system of government and the French system of government; to reflect their similarities, as well as their differences. The British system is one that has been evolved over many centuries, and has undergone large minor and major adjustments to ensure that the system work for the benefit of the citizenry. In contrast, the French system of government has considerably on many occasions, thus
The term government refers to the administrative bureaucracy that controls a state at a given time. It is a system comprising of legislators, administrators, and arbitrators who make and enforce policies, as well as the mechanism for deciding which policies are good for the state. Government is not abstract; it is made up of a body of individuals who control and have responsibility for the political decision-making in a given state. The creation and implementation of social, economic, security and other policies are essentially critical for the good governance of any state or country. There are different types of regimes or system of governments. However, a state is usually governed by a continuous succession of different governments; a particular government may serve for a term or two consecutive terms, or for a much longer time depending on the regime type. The function of the government is to enforce laws, legislate new ones, to settle conflicts, and to guarantee economic growth and development that is beneficial to the citizenry. The word government has come from the Latin infinitive “gubernare,” which means “to govern” or “to manage”. In the parliamentary systems, the word government is often used; however, in the presidential systems what you hear is the executive branch. The parliamentary system of government has a prime minister and a cabinet; in other cases government refers to executive, legislative, bureaucratic of judicial.
In this paper, a comparative analysis of two systems of governments will be undertaken such as the British system of government and the French system of government; to reflect their similarities, as well as their differences. The British system is one that has been evolved over many centuries, and has undergone large minor and major adjustments to ensure that the system work for the benefit of the citizenry. In contrast, the French system of government has considerably on many occasions, thus
Bibliography: Harold Barclay, “People Without Government: An Anthropology of Anarchy. Left Bank Books,” 1990. Flint, Colin & Taylor, Peter, “Political Geography: World Economy, Nation-State, and Locality (5th ed.).” Pearson/Prentice Hall, 2007. “ Overview of the UK system of government: Directgov – Government, citizens and rights. Direct.gov.uk.” Retrieved March 18, 2012. “General elections – UK Parliament. Parliament.uk (2010-05-06).” Retrieved March 18, 2012. The monarchy : Directgov – Government, citizens and rights. Direct.gov.uk. Retrieved March 18, 2012. Committees – UK Parliament. Parliament.uk (2010-04-21). Retrieved March 19, 2012. “ Ministerial Code. Cabinet Office 2010,” Retrieved March 19, 2012. Loi du 3 juin 1958 portant dérogation transitoire aux dispositions de l 'article 90 de la Constitution, fr:L 'Assemblée nationale and the fr:Conseil de la République, Journal Officiel de la République Française, June 3, 1958. “Official English translation of the Constitution First sentence of Article I.” Retrieved March 19, 2012. “French Fifth Republic.” Retrieved March 19, 2012 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Fifth_Republic. “Government of France” Retrieved March 20, 2012 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_France. [ 3 ]. Flint, Colin & Taylor, Peter, “Political Geography: World Economy, Nation-State, and Locality (5th ed.).” Pearson/Prentice Hall, 2007. [ 6 ]. “ Overview of the UK system of government: Directgov – Government, citizens and rights. Direct.gov.uk.” Retrieved March 18, 2012. [ 7 ]. “General elections – UK Parliament. Parliament.uk (2010-05-06).” Retrieved March 18, 2012. [ 8 ]. Harold Barclay, 1990. [ 9 ]. The monarchy : Directgov – Government, citizens and rights. Direct.gov.uk. Retrieved March 18, 2012. [ 10 ]. Harold Barclay, 1990. [ 11 ]. Harold Barclay, 1990. [ 12 ]. Committees – UK Parliament. Parliament.uk (2010-04-21). Retrieved March 19, 2012. [ 13 ]. “ Ministerial Code. Cabinet Office 2010,” Retrieved March 19, 2012. [ 14 ]. Loi du 3 juin 1958 portant dérogation transitoire aux dispositions de l 'article 90 de la Constitution, fr:L 'Assemblée nationale and the fr:Conseil de la République, Journal Officiel de la République Française, June 3, 1958. [ 15 ]. “Official English translation of the Constitution First sentence of Article I.” Retrieved March 19, 2012. [ 17 ]. “French Fifth Republic.” Retrieved March 19, 2012 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Fifth_Republic.