Differences Between Parliamentary And Presidential System

The term of Democracy comes from Greek word which is demos (the people) and kratos (power). Democracy has a root meaning of the power of the people (Ober, 2007). On the other word, democracy is rule by people. The democratic system of one political system in which the people have the power and the right to choose the ruler that can form of government through elections. All political decision must be made based on the people‘s wishes. There are two type of political system democracy are often a contentious issue which are parliamentary system and presidential system. Parliamentary system and presidential system are the most popular type of democratic government. There are various differences that can be seen between parliamentary system and
The Constitutional of United Kingdom is a law and the principles that form the body of the political in the United Kingdom. The constitution of the United Kingdom (British Constitution) is unwritten constitution. Unwritten constitution is also part of the statutes, common law and practice. United Kingdom is unlike other countries in which the constitution does not contain a single document legitimate. Parliamentary may enact any law it likes, and no other body can set the law aside on the grounds that it is unconstitutional or undesirable (Magstadt, 2013). There are two fundamental of constitutional principles which are the Rule of Law and the Supremacy of Parliament. Albert Venn Dicey emphasizes that the Rule of Law is aspect the constitutional of the United Kingdom which is regarded as an important part of politics. Unwritten constitution of United Kingdom is derived from a variety of sources. It means unwritten constitution refers to scattered several of documents or found in usage, customs, traditions and conventions in their country. The principle of unwritten law in the United Kingdom is the supreme law of the parliament that makes laws. It called the Supremacy of Parliament. It is because Parliament has the power to approve revoke and modify any law of United Kingdom that available. The law approved by the Parliament is not subject to judicial review and the Crown
The three branches of government are very important components to determine comparison between the parliamentary system and the presidential system. The parliamentary system and presidential system of government has the same body but they differ in terms of the division of powers. In a parliamentary system, the executive body is divided into two sections "dignified" and "efficient". “Dignified” or ceremonial leadership centers upon the head of state, “efficient” leadership rests with a team of ministers, headed by Prime Minister and accountable to parliament (Abdul Rashid Moten & Syed Serajul Islam, 2011). President or monarch is a head of states while Prime Minister becomes head of government. In UK, the Prime Minister is the real power of executive whereas the highest member of executive in US is the President. In the UK constitution, the Queen is the head of the three main branches of the government. The Queen has responsible as "the Queen in Parliament" in which he played a role in the legislation concerned with his approval towards a bill that was enacted by the parliament. The Queen also serves as chairman of the State (executive). In generally, the Queen has a very limited jurisdiction in the constitution. Most executive roles held by the Prime Minister. It is called a rubber stamp. The role of the monarch in parliamentary system is merely symbolic and