the councils of ministers that have served in administration of Malaysia from the first cabinet in 1955 until the current administration. • The first cabinet was formed following the first general elections in 1955 and was headed by Tunku Abdul Rahman as Chief Minister. This title was subsequently changed to Prime Minister. Cabinet Of Malaysia • The Cabinet of Malaysia is the executive branch of Malaysia’s government. • Led by the Prime Minister‚ the cabinet is a council of ministers who are accountable
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Commonwealth Parliament h to appoint Ministers‚ including the Prime Minister h to appoint judges h to submit Constitution Alteration Bills to referendum Almost all the powers of the Governor-General are exercised only on the advice of government. This is done through a committee called the Federal Executive Council‚ usually just referred to as the Executive Council. Nowadays‚ the Executive Council is largely a formality‚ attended by only two or three Ministers or more junior parliamentary secretaries
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the President can exercise his or her powers directly or by subordinate authority‚[2] with few exceptions‚ all of the executive authority vested in the President are‚ in practice‚ exercised by the popularly elected Government of India‚ headed by the Prime
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system has its own dynamic and ever-changing functionality‚ creating advantages and disadvantages for each system.1 It is important to note that in a Parliamentary system‚ the Head of Government and Head of State are not the same person. The Prime Minister is the Head of Government‚ and is given this position when he or she has confidence of the house.2 This is conducted by having a general election‚ in which after‚ the Head of State‚ the Governor General‚ asks a Member of Parliament if he or she
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Discuss to the extent which party control limits parliament in performing its main function In the House of Commons there are many parties all fighting individually for control of the house‚ and to be in power and govern the land of the UK. To win the election and do this a party or coalition of parties needs a 326 majority to be able to form a government. This system creates a dominance in the house of commons if that majority is achieved sufficiently‚ as with Tony Blair’s landslide in 1997 where
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creates the legislature as the law maker with the Prime Minister working by ‘mutual dependence and intertwining of a state’s legislative and executive capacities (Harris and Reiley‚1998)‚’ the legislator appoints power to the executive and importantly has the power to dismiss the executive by a vote of no confidence which is not seen in the Presidentialism system. Semi-Presidentialism combines both of the above allowing the President and Prime Minister to share duties‚ however it is common to find the
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average number for each number of senate seats is from 334-861 V. The Governor General - the Governor General is mainly known as a representative of the person in charge such as the prime minster. The Governor General is also known as a representative of the Queen of Canada. The Governor General selected by the prime minster. The Governor General is in term for every 5 years before it switches. This part of the government controls the represent of the person in charge The Supreme Court of Canada-
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Presidential vs. Parliamentary Presidential and parliamentary government systems are two main forms of democratic political systems and executive-legislative relations. Both hold advantages‚ disadvantages and similarities. With fluctuating stability‚ both systems of government have had their share of prosperity‚ with the ability to maintain. In the presidential government system a president is elected into office by qualified citizens. Those same citizens are also obligated to elect a legislature
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Gough (1999‚ p48) states that the “constitutional monarchy” was a mixed monarchy and the Sovereign’s power was limited. It means: the Sovereign was the head of UK‚ but the government controls the country and leader was the Prime Minister. The Monarch‚ Parliament‚ Prime Minister constituted a complete political system. Today‚ the Sovereign is Elizabeth II. She was being Queen in 1952. According to the Constitution she is the head of the UK and commonwealth (Billig‚ 1992). The role of the Monarchy
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Characteristics for which parliamentarism lacks‚ those being more power in regard to the executive and selection of cabinet members. It is evident that the President‚ as leader of the executive‚ is granted more exclusive power than that of a Prime Minister under a parliamentary system of government. The two most regarded powers of the President are the legislative veto and decree power. The constitutional veto power given to the executive allows the President to reject a proposed bill from the legislature
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