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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.
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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.



Answer :

lrathburn
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
ayokenny2001

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

What is system of government?

This refers to how a government develop a policy that is used to enforce and control the economy.

It is to be noted that a system of government ensures equality in the distribution of power amongst different state level.

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

Learn more about system of government here : https://brainly.com/question/844124

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