Presidentialism
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"Presidents are made, not born. That's a good thing to remember."
Presidentialism, alternatively the Presidential System is a common form of government in which an individual who is both head of state and head of government leads the executive branch which, unlike in a parliamentary system, is independent from the legislature. Another variant has both an executive president and separate parliamentary head of government co-exist, which is known as a Semi-Presidential System.
Beliefs
Presidentialism believes the head of government should also be the head of state and directly elected.
How to Draw

- Draw a white ball.
- Draw three red stars in a triangular shape.
- Draw three blue line that connect the stars, but leave some space between.
- Draw eyes.
You're done!
Relations
The Cabinet
Democracy - Presidents are elected through the popular vote.
Republicanism - Long live the Republic!
American Model - Hail to the chief!
Jacksonian Democracy - Congress is corrupt!
Populism - The people have elected me so I must have the power to lead.
Political Puppets
Liberalism - Many liberal democracies use presidential systems, but your checks and balances prevent me from using my powers.
Autocracy - I'm an elected president, not a dictator!
Having all executive power sounds good though.Bonapartism - Good principles, bad empire.
Totalitarianism - Uses my system most of the time, though you have a few disgusting monarchists and parliamentarians following you too.
Obstructionists
Ochlocracy - This is going way too far.
Monarchism - Your time is over.
Ceremonial Monarchism - Spineless puppet of
him and my opposite.
Parliamentarianism - I am not gonna be a ceremonial head for a democratic set of oligarchs.
You have less power than me, do you know that?Senatorialism -AAAAAAAAAHHHHH! *gets impaled and dies*.
Gallery
Portraits
-
Old portrait
Comics and Artwork
Further Information
Literature
- The Perils of Presidentialism by
Juan José Linz
- Juan Linz, Presidentialism, and Democracy: A Critical Appraisal by Scott Mainwaring and Matthew Shugart
- The United States’ Perils of Presidentialism by Mark Satta
Wikipedia
References