3 ms·
If we assume that the country isn't going to become authoritarian and will have some form of democratic elections, if you get rid of the president's post, you n
by yladiz 2y ago
If we assume that the country isn't going to become authoritarian and will have some form of democratic elections, if you get rid of the president's post, you need an equivalent person and the shift in responsibilities. If the system changed to not elect the leader directly, but indirectly like in Germany, it wouldn't just change the possibility of someone corrupt getting into power, just the way they get into power. With that in mind, what would you replace it with?
- boxed 2y agoPresidental systems with real power behind the president has only one success story: USA. And we'll see if it's still a success story after these four years. Meanwhile parliamentary systems have a much stronger track record imo.