powers but the system makes sure that they all have the same power. The legislative is the…
Canada and Germany are countries that have different political ideologies also they have some parts of government bear similarities.Although they are two different country, there are have three clear difference between two government systems they use.First, Canada has a three parts of parliament,with House of Common, Senate and Government Governor. In contrast, Germany only have two parts of parliament,with a Bundestag and Bundersrat.Secondly, Canada is president have power, but in Germany is Chancellor.Finally, compare advantage and disadvantage of two government system, Germany’s goverment system is more…
In some governments, one group of people have all of the federal government’s power. One example is Japan’s “Big six” group during World War II. The “Big six” comprised of the top three political leaders and the top three military leaders in Japan. The Emperor of Japan normally didn’t make any choices in the government; the “Big SIx” had total control of Japan during World War II. The U.S. Constitution avoids that from happening by separating the powers of the government into three branches of government: the legislative branch, the executive branch, and the judicial branch. The Senate and the House of Representatives make up the legislative branch. The legislative branch makes the laws for the country. The executive branch is the President of the United States, the Vice President, and the presidential cabinet. The executive branch will enforce the laws. The judicial branch is the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court will determine if the laws are constitutional or…
For example the legislative wants to pass a law; they have to approve it with the executive branch before they can do anything. Also each of the three groups has a special job and when they want to do something they have to check it with someone higher up, so they don't make bad decisions that will start an argument or something of that sort. Although I can see how people would think one group has more power than the other or more important tasks than the other. But if we didn’t have this system then the whole government would fall apart. In other words someone might mess up and start something they didn’t want to start in the first…
The two countries I have chosen to compare are China and Canada. Their systems of government are very different and have different powers and rolls in their country. Canada has a system of government very similar to our own. While china's government appears to be similar as well, but it is quite different. Canada's government democratic and is parliamentary in form but, very much like our own. Like all large governments it is representative democracy. Canada has a central government designed to deal with the country as a whole. Things like national defense, banking, currency, and commerce are controlled by the central government. All other matters are left to the provinces to deal with. Such as education, hospitals, and civil rights are responsibilities of the states. The Canadian Parliament consists of two houses. Their Senate is made up of 104 members who serve until the age of seventy-five. The House of Commons is composed of 295 members who are popularly elected to serve for five-year terms. The Parliament elects the executive, the Prime Minister. Canada has a Federal system and is divided into ten provinces that have powers the way our states do. China's government is a dictatorship it is led by the communist party. A premier who is now Li Peng leads the country. The Executive powers rest in the State Council, which is headed by the premier, Li Peng. The National People's Congress is the most powerful part of China's government. Its members are indirectly elected to serve five-year terms. One representative is elected from each province for every 400,000 people, with a minimum of ten representatives from each. There are approximately 3000 representatives in China's Congress. China also has a federal government. The country is divided into Provinces, which are divided into even smaller divisions of several types. The Communist party controls the government. Other parties do exist but the Communists Party is in control of the government. <br><br>Canada and China…
system. To learn more about the nature of American political institutions, we will examine features of the…
Unlike a British-style parliamentary system, US constitutional arrangements provide no assurance that the president will represent the same party as the congressional majority; divided government is a regular feature of US political life. Moreover, even if the president's own party holds majorities in the House and Senate, Congress may rebuff the presidents priorities; partisan majorities do not necessarily produce policy majorities in American politics.…
Since 1867, the Parliament of Canada has been the heart of Canada’s democracy. In fact, Parliament is the legislative branch of government in Canada with the lower house being the elected House of Commons and the upper house being the Senate. In Parliament, issues of the day are examined, the government is held accountable, and policies and laws are decided on. Although Canada has been a democracy for the last 150 years, Canada’s political institutions are in need of reform as distortion in representation at the House of Commons as well as the effectiveness of the senate are undermining Canada’s democracy. To be able to understand the extent of the issues in the legislative branch of government, it is important to know how each chamber operates…
Canada is a fusion of the British parliamentary system with the American federalism. The Prime Minister is the highest role in the government. He can appoint or remove individual from the cabinet and patriotic appointments. Lloyd Axworthy was hired as a cabinet minister by both Trudeau and Chrétien (Cook & Belanger, 2007: p. 401). The PM controls all justices of the Supreme Court of Justice, vacant seats in the senate, all heads of Canadian Crown Corporations and many more.…
Is it possible for one simple ballot to create such an incredible impact on Canada’s welfare? Or is it a tad bit exaggerated, opposed to the in-depth and precise political aspect of thinking? In regards to the most recent election, Canada’s political parties have many differing viewpoints on the political, economical, and social forms of the “True, North, Strong, and Free” country that we all live in.…
The system is constitutionally divided between a central body the federal government and a various separate units the states. The United States federal government makes the laws, but gives the states the power to make their own laws. The states can make individual laws that only pertain to their state.…
The American Government and Public Affairs are divided into two house principle that compose of elements which are directly, elected by the people of the United State in high frequency, which were select the state in low frequency. According to the article noted, the limited executive with all the jobs of a king which have few powers of one’s independent, judiciary appointed for life on good behavior these rights are explicitly in which protect the simplicity of the government power which was been denied.…
Most democratic countries around the world today can fall under two main types of political systems: the parliamentary system and the presidential system. Even though many similarities exist among the two systems and they function well for their respective countries, they also have many differences, with the level of party discipline being one of the most important differences. In North America, with Canada having a parliamentary system and the United States having a presidential system, it is not uncommon for legislators of each country to see the advantages of the other type of legislature being very attractive. Thus many critics have argued that the convention of party discipline as currently…
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of Canada. She has dedicated her life to public service and continues to serve Canada.…
There are several types of governments throughout the world. Some have been successful, while others have not. Many of these governments are governed by a dictator, royal monarch, or the wealthiest of the country, with absolutely no or little say from the people of the country. The United States has a government that balances its power amongst three different branches, thus having a form of government that is for the people; the U.S. government is made up of the legislative, judicial, and executive branches.…