A. H.J. Laski
B. Charles Beard
C. W.B. Munro
D. C.F. Strong
Parliamentary and Presidential Systems
Parliamentary and Presidential Systems
A. Parliamentary
B. Presidential
C. Unitary
D. Federal
A. Upper House
B. Lower House
C. Nominal head of the state
D. Parliament
A. Political homogeneity of the cabinet
B. Freedom to express different views on the floor of the House by the Ministers
C. Disunity among the Ministers
D. Subordination of legislature
A. No fixed executive
B. Responsible executive
C. Dependent executive
D. Fixed executive
A. Are not the members of the legislature
B. Are the members of the legislature
C. Do not take interest in legislative business
D. Are not required to make policy statements in the legislature
A. India
B. Switzerland
C. U.S.A.
D. France
A. U.S.A.
B. India
C. U.S.S.R.
D. England
E. Canada
A. By a vote of no condidence in the upper House
B. By a vote of no confidence in the lower House
C. By a vote of no confidence by 51% of the total electorates
D. By a vote of no confidence by judiciary
E. By the system of impeachment
A. Some minimum fixed tenure
B. Must hold position for the entire period for which initially elected
C. No fixed tenure
D. None of These
