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In democratic systems, two types of executive-legislative relations exist: parliamentary and presidential (Jackson, 1997). ...
In parliamentary systems, the government concentrates more on the assessment of power. ... This is how the parliamentary works: to search constantly for governments whose public-policy positions enjoy the support of a majority in the legislature.
On the contrary, the presidential system isolates the executive from the legislature and few institutional channels for communications between these two branches are evident. ... Under these situations, policy-making is a function of political compromise and bargaining, which constitute the political conduct in presidential approach. ... But, the concept of checks and balance of the presidential system limits the opportunities for independent or hasty action by any one individual, branch or group (Jackson, 1997). ...
Parliamentary and presidential approaches are present in many countries. Great Britain and Italy are most famous with their parliamentary procedures. ... Two of them are the 1922 Committee and Parliamentary Labour Party. ... Other countries that adapt the parliamentary approach are New Zealand, Austria, Canada and Australia. On the other hand, the best models for presidential approach is the U. ... But, in our case, the Philippines, the form of government that will suit us is the Parliamentary form of centralized government. Since the establishment of the Malolos Congress in 1898, the presidential government has been utilized up to the present day. ... The presidential form has concretely failed but the parliamentary form hasn’t been tested. In line with this, the parliamentary procedure is best for our country based on three reasons.
Approximate Word count = 1209
Approximate Pages = 4.8
(250 words per page double spaced)
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