Yep even if it goes through the parliament they can avoid a vote Then the parliament can whip out a motion of non-confidence, which, if signed by 50% of the pa

Yep even if it goes through the parliament they can avoid a vote Then the parliament can whip out a motion of non-confidence, which, if signed by 50% of the parliament, removes the law and fires the government. Stress on the "signed by 50% of the parliament" => If a congressman doesn't sign it, it's counted as a no. They almost never go through. Not to mention that a fair number of congressmen can be against a law, but also against firing the government. So by definition they always have that advantage on these votes too