Executive Test - 2

In a parliamentary system, collective responsibility means that the failure of any minister may result in the resignation of the entire Council of Ministers.

The power of the Prime Minister in a parliamentary system is derived from having the support of the majority in the legislative body.

The principle of collective responsibility ensures that the Council of Ministers remains accountable to the Parliament, and a loss of confidence in the Lok Sabha leads to their resignation.

The President can exercise discretion in appointing or dismissing the Prime Minister, especially in situations of political uncertainty.

In a parliamentary system, the Prime Minister is usually the head of government, while the President or Monarch serves as the nominal head of state.

The Prime Minister is the head of the Council of Ministers in a parliamentary system and holds significant executive authority.

In a parliamentary system, the President or Monarch formally appoints the Prime Minister, typically based on the majority support in the legislature.

The Prime Minister in a parliamentary system decides the allocation of ranks and portfolios to ministers within the Council of Ministers.

In parliamentary systems where coalition governments are common, presidential discretion becomes more important in resolving political uncertainties and forming governments.

In a coalition government, the Prime Minister's power may diminish due to the necessity of consulting and negotiating with various political partners.