Express 79.2% as a decimal. A. 7.92 B. .0792 C. .792 D. 79 14. Subtracting 8.263 from 13.48, you obtain A.
How democratic is the UK? To evaluate how democratic the UK is we must first understand what democracy is and recognize its many types. The most widely accepted definition of democracy is that created by former president of the united states Abraham Lincoln who said that democracy is 'government of the people, by the people and for the people'. There are then also the differing types of democracy, four of which are: parliamentary democracy, liberal democracy, direct democracy and representative democracy. At a glance it is obvious that a major part of UK democracy is parliamentary democracy as this is our chosen form of government, having the houses of parliament which consist of the house of commons and the house of lords.
4. Electorate: all of the people entitled to vote in a given election 5. Sectionalism: the practice of giving offices and other favors of government to political . Summary In the history, there were parties, which was Federalist and anti-Federalist. Federalist was led by Alexander Hamilton, which believed that government should have more power.
The majority of new laws or changes to existing laws come from government but the can also come from MP’s, Lords or even a member of the public. E.g. ‘Sarah’s Law’. Both the House of Commons and House of Lords must debate and vote on the proposals. 2.
1,054,848 c. 1,405,888 d. 1,045,828 5. Evaluate: 12xy, when x = 8 and y = 11. a. 31 b. 228 c. 1056 d. 188 6. Write
Responsibilities of the lords include creating laws, scrutinising decisions and offering independent expertise. branches of government: there is three forms of power in our society, these are called branches of the g government. • Executive: they have the power to suggest new laws and make sure existing laws are implemented • Legislative: they have the power to make laws • Judicial: they have the power to interpret the laws and make judgements on whether laws have been broken Main roles at government levels: Prime minister, Government ministers, London assembly, Mayors, Members of parliament and Council
Therefore, the role of Prime Minister and cabinet is one which is much more encompassing than is the role of President. Thus the Parliamentary system has a duel executive, the cabinet is a collective decision-making body, Cabinet Ministers are also members of parliament, the cabinet is responsible to the parliamentary majority, the parliamentary majority can force the cabinet to resign, and the Prime Minister is not directly elected; although,
‘Pitt remained as Prime Minister in the March 1784 election because of support from the King’. How far do you agree? William Pitt the Younger became Prime Minister with the support of King George III. King George III was able to influence who became Prime Minister because of Britain having a constitutional monarchy. A constitutional monarchy is when the monarch is the head of state and they can influence who is in parliament.
Six state parliaments. Two territory parliaments. The members of parliament are elected by the people and must therefore represent the needs of the people if they wish to keep their seat in parliament. The elected members of parliament are also responsible to the parliament and the people for their actions. The Australian parliamentary system is based of the British Westminster system, which was adopted in the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 1900 (UK), known as the Commonwealth Constitution.
2. The United Kingdom has a legislative and executive branch but both are automatically headed by the same political party, since the prime minister is chosen by members of the majority party in Parliament. 3. President can make executive agreements (a formal agreement between the U.S. president and the leaders of other nations that does not