Parliamentary and Presidential Systems

A. Does not sit with the legislature
B. Takes part in the deliberation of the legislature
C. Presides over the meetings of the power House
D. Presides over the meetings of the upper House

A. Is not a member of the legislature
B. Should be a member of legislature
C. Is accountable to the legislature
D. Introduces all bills in the lower house of legislature

A. Ebestein
B. MacIver
C. Finer
D. Laski
E. Gettel

A. For a fixed term and cannot be removed before the expiry of that term
B. During the pleasure of the head of state
C. As long as they enjoy the confidence of majority of the members of the of legislature
D. As long as they enjoy the confidence of at least two-thirds of the members of legislature

A. Are always taken from the Parliament
B. Are never taken from the Parliament
C. May be taken from Parliament but have to resign their seats as soon as they assume charge as Ministers
D. None of the above

A. The members of Cabinet cannot be members of Parliament
B. Members of the Cabinet cannot be members of Parliament
C. Members of the Cabinet are appointed for a fixed term and cannot be removed before the expiry of that term
D. The members of Cabinet hold office, during the pleasure of the Parliament
E. The members of the Cabinet are not accountable to the Parliament

A. Independence of Judiciary
B. Fusion of legislature and executive
C. Separation of the three organs of government
D. None of These

A. Experts
B. Technocrats
C. Specialists
D. Amateurs

A. The minister is accountable to the Cabinet
B. The minister is accountable for everthing done by him to the Parliament as wel as Cabinet
C. All the ministers are collectively responsible to the legislature
D. The ministers are directly accountable to parliament as well as the electorate

A. The Council of Ministers
B. The Prime Minister
C. The legislature
D. The President