Wednesday, September 21, 2016

Presidential forms of government

A presidential government is a system of government in which the president is constitutionally independent of the legislature. In this system of government, the president is both the head of the state and government. A president doesn't have to be elected; he can be an unelected monarch.

Characteristics of the presidential forms of government:
1.Separation of power: In this form the executive and legislature are separate from each other. The president and his secretaries are not members of the legislature.
2.Single executive: In this form there is only one executive and is only president. The president is the all in all.
3.Fixed term of the president: In this system president is elected for a fixed term except impeachment, he or she cannot be removed from office before expiry of his term.
4.Supremacy of the president: The President occupies a supreme position. The president designate ministers as subordinates.