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In a typical British parliamentary system, the executive also has majority in Parliament. If the executive doesn’t have parliament, they lose the executive. ‘I
by m11a 2y ago
In a typical British parliamentary system, the executive also has majority in Parliament. If the executive doesn’t have parliament, they lose the executive.
‘Impeachment’ in Parliament systems only works when MPs are willing to think for themselves.
- ghssds 2y ago> If the executive doesn’t have parliament, they lose the executive. Not automatically. A minority government of course more at risk of losing the confidence of parliament but it's also a powerful incentive for such a government that want to survive to use cooperation and compromise with the opposition.
- mbg721 2y agoIn a British system, isn't the head of state hereditary, and in theory has no majority or minority because they have a divine right to be there?
- amadeuspagel 2y agoWhich they are apparently are, given how many chancellors the UK went through. Thinking for yourself is a lot easier if the guy you're thinking about is removed from power when you've finished your thoughts.