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I think the point is, the term “opposition” only really makes sense in a parliamentary system. In a Presidential system like the US, there officially speaking i
by skissane 2y ago
I think the point is, the term “opposition” only really makes sense in a parliamentary system. In a Presidential system like the US, there officially speaking isn’t an “opposition”. (I don’t even think all parliamentary systems officially have an “opposition” status for the largest party/coalition outside government.) But journalists tend to impose the term on non-US presidential systems, when they wouldn’t do it to the US.
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> In a Presidential system like the US, there officially speaking isn’t an “opposition” True, there's a minority and majority. > journalists tend to impose the term on non-US presidential systems Didn't President Yoon call them the opposition? Or is that a liberal translation?