Political Institutions Constitutional Law Questions
Parliamentary democracy is a political system in which the executive branch of government is accountable to the legislative branch, known as the parliament. In this system, the parliament is elected by the people and holds the power to make laws, while the executive branch, led by the prime minister or a similar position, is responsible for implementing and enforcing those laws. The prime minister and other members of the executive branch are typically chosen from the majority party or coalition in parliament. This system ensures that the government remains accountable to the people through their elected representatives and allows for a separation of powers between the legislative and executive branches.