Criteria’s To evaluate Governmental Systems. Three Governmental Systems: Presidential System Westminter Type System Directorial System.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bellringer What is the difference between a Unitary and Federal government? 2. What is the difference between an autocracy, democracy, and oligarchy?
Advertisements

Introduction to Government
American Government Mr. Bordelon.  Articles  Constitutionalism  Rule of law  Separation of powers  Checks and balances  Veto  Judicial review 
Prof. Thomas Fleiner Class No 4 Democratic Governance Belgrade Law Faculty Master Course on Comparative Constitutional Law Prof. Thomas Fleiner October.
Third Class Shared Rule. Main Questions: Who governs whom Law making Judiciary Who decides who should govern whom Constitution making Procedure of decision.
What is Democracy? Lubomir Kopecek Lubomir Kopecek November 2011.
CIVICS and GOVERNMENT VOCABULARY
Principles of Government
Democracy What is Democracy?.
The Constitution.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
Thomas Fleiner Class No. 1 Introduction Belgrade Law Faculty Master Course on Comparative Constitutional Law Prof. Thomas Fleiner October 31 to November.
Thomas Fleiner: Class No Criteria to evaluate Governmental Systems Belgrade Law Faculty Master Course on Comparative Constitutional Review Prof.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
Principles of Government
Forms of Government CHAPTER 1, SECTION 2.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 3 Chapter 1, Section 2 Learning Objectives 1.Classify governments.
Introduction Belgrade Faculty of Political Science Master Course on Compound Government Prof. Thomas Fleiner Guest Professor November 1 to November 15.
SECTION 1 The Six Basic Principles (3-1) What are the six basic principles of the Constitution? What are the important elements (parts) of the Constitution?
4th class: Shared Rule: Comparing Different Governmental Systems in Federal States Thomas Fleiner Prof. Thomas Fleiner*/ Prof. Dr. Lidija R. Basta Fleiner.
Democratic Models and Practice: Application to Atlantic Canada Dr. D Brown Pols 322 Fall term 2010.
Sections 2 & 3. Classifying Government There are three basic government classifications: 1. Who can participate in the governing process? 2. What are.
Elements of a Democracy. Authentic competition for all positions of power including the head of the government Free and independent elections-popular.
Power-Sharing Institutions of Federal States Political Science Faculty Master course Compound System of Governance Thomas Fleiner.
Three World’s First World –US and its allies Second World –USSR and its allies Third World –Countries not assigned to 1 st or 2 nd world.
Forms of Government Chapter 1 Section 2.
Social 10-1 Mr. Bauer The following are prerequisites of democracy: 1.The people must have the ability and power to remove and replace their leaders.
3.4 Principles Underlying the Constitution Mrs. Shadoin Mrs. Shadoin Civics and Economics.
WHAT MAKES THE ADVANCED DEMOCRACIES DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COUNTRIES? What makes them economically advanced? GDP at >$12K PPP, per cap; service-dominant.
Theme 2: Political power. Political power.. PLAN 1. Political power. Division of Power. 2. Political Science Perspectives.
The Six Principles of Government in America Principle #1 Popular Sovereignty: This is a basic principle of the American system of government; that the.
Political Challenges to Liberalism Chapter 10. To what extent should government reflect the will of the people? To answer this you need to know...
How to conduct business.  St. Augustine – add mercy, morality to ancients’ ideas  St. Thomas Aquinas – 2 paths law takes ◦ Divine law (use faith) ◦
What is a “state” State: a body of people, living in a defined territory, organized politically and with the power to make and enforce law without the.
Direct Democracy Public decisions are made DIRECTLY by citizens meeting together in an assembly or voting by ballot Athens (around 500 BCE)
Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 1 Chapter 1, Section 2 Indirect Democracy In an indirect or representative democracy, the people elect agents.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2. Objectives 1.Classify governments according to three sets of characteristics. 2.Define systems of government.
Chapter 1 – Section 2. Although there are no two governments that are exactly alike, we can use a basic classification system to determine what type of.
Sixth Class Shared Rule. Main Questions: Who governs whom Law making Judiciary Who decides who should govern whom Constitution making Procedure of decision.
Limited government- federalism- checks and balances- separation of powers- popular sovereignty- What are the five principles of the Constitution? The belief.
7 Principles of the Constitution
Ch. 1 Sec. 2 Principles of Government
Types of Government.
S E C T I O N 2 Forms of Government
The Principles of the Constitution
Forms of Government.
WHAT MAKES THE ADVANCED DEMOCRACIES DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COUNTRIES?
Topic 3 The Constitution
Principles of the Constitution
7 Principles and 3 Branches of Govt.
Seven Principles of the Constitution
Unit 1: Foundations of Government
Autocracy A country or nation that is governed by a single person with unlimited power.
Principles of the Constitution
Section 2-Forms Government
Belgrade Law Faculty Master Course on Comparative Constitutional Law
Section 2-Forms Government
Seven Principles of Government
Chapter 3: Vocabulary The Constitution
Legitimacy Discussion
WHAT MAKES THE ADVANCED DEMOCRACIES DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COUNTRIES?
WHAT MAKES THE ADVANCED DEMOCRACIES DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COUNTRIES?
Forms of Government.
Principles of the Constitution
Daily Goals Content Literacy Social.
Forms of Government Chapter 1, Section 2.
Warmup.
Warm-Up (9/5).
Forms of Government Chapter 1, Section 2.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
Presentation transcript:

Criteria’s To evaluate Governmental Systems

Three Governmental Systems: Presidential System Westminter Type System Directorial System

In Parliament Centralized Sovereignty Parliament Head of State Cabinet

In Parliament centralized Sovereignty Parliament Head of State Cabinet

In Parliament centralized Sovereignty Parliament Head of State Cabinet

Criteria’s Input - output Minorities Transparency Accounta- bility Participation Capacty to Learn Legitimacy Participation Efficiency Minimalise Human Failures

Democracy Of the people – with the people – for the people

Why Democracy? Liberty- Self-Determination Finding the Truth Rational Conflict Management Efficiency Majority Participation - Legitimacy Accountability

Democracy and: …... Efficiency Fragmented Nations Transition Globalization Equality Liberty Rule of Law Tyranny of the Majority Transparency

Types of Democracy Procedural Substancial Direct Represen- tative Semi-direct Winner takes all Consociacional Democracy

Problems of Democracy Lobbies Principle Of Oligarchie Corruption Public Interest Economy Exclusion Foreigners Minorities Volonté Générale v. Volonté de Tous Media

Representative Democracy RepresentationConstituency Pluralism of Parties The whole people Volonté Générale Higher being Volonté de Tous Interests Electoral System

People 55% Parliament Executive Wahlen 45% Parties in Government

Semi-direct Democracy Parliament Parties Economy People: Elects and decides Executive Admini- stration Volonté Générale?

Executive Parliament People Elections Referendum Parliament Legisla- tion Finan- ces Semi-direct Democracy Parties

Separation of Powers Division of Labour Separation of Powers Checks and Balances New Challenges Media Terrorism Globalization Migration

Legislation Notion of Legislation Up to Montesquieu Natural law- Positivism Notion of Law and separation of powers