A presidential system is a democratic system where the chief executive (president) is separately elected from the legislature, creating separate branches with fixed terms.
Presidential systems affect how power is distributed between branches and can create different dynamics for accountability and governance.
Presidential systems aren't inherently better or worse than parliamentary systems—they have different strengths and weaknesses.
Presidential systems affect how power is distributed between branches and can create different dynamics for accountability and governance.
Presidential systems aren't inherently better or worse than parliamentary systems—they have different strengths and weaknesses.