What is the main difference between a parliamentary democracy and a presidential democracy?

A)

A parliamentary democracy does not have a judicial branch.

B)

A parliamentary democracy does not have an individual executive but a presidential democracy does.

Eliminate

C)

A presidential democracy does not have an equivalent to Parliament, the parliamentary democracy's legislative branch.

D)

A presidential democracy allows the population to choose the executive, but a parliamentary democracy allows the legislature to choose the executive.

Question

Social Studies

Anastasia Conley

21 August, 21:30

What is the main difference between a parliamentary democracy and a presidential democracy?

A)

A parliamentary democracy does not have a judicial branch.

B)

A parliamentary democracy does not have an individual executive but a presidential democracy does.

Eliminate

C)

A presidential democracy does not have an equivalent to Parliament, the parliamentary democracy's legislative branch.

D)

A presidential democracy allows the population to choose the executive, but a parliamentary democracy allows the legislature to choose the executive.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Simon Herrera · Answer 1

The main difference between a parliamentary democracy and a presidential democracy is that a presidential democracy allows the population to choose the executive, but a parliamentary democracy allows the legislature to choose the executive