Parliamentary Democracy and the Consequences that Come with It

Summary of Comparative Politics
Student’s Name
Institution
Comparative Politics—Summary
Parliamentary democracy, as spelled out with a maximal definition, is whereby voters give authority to a group of individuals who are accountable to them in the process of making policies. It possesses three clear-cut attributes. First, it is described as the only chain of representation but with many connections. Second, there is only one principal who assigns roles to one or many non-competing agents. Finally, the agents report only to one principle that assigns them roles. Hence, where one agent is accountable to one principal dedicated to them within a single chain of command, it is termed as an ideal form of parliamentary democracy. The principle of singularity exhibited with this design is what sets it apart from other constitutional blueprints. Four features...