@Nick122
In a parliamentary system like the Norwegian one can essentially give a negative vote to a party by voting for a party that promises not to cooperate with the given party.
In a parliamentary system like Canada's, if a government is in power long enough to pack the Senate and the Supreme Court and gets a majority government, it can pretty much do what it wants.
Not exact matches
In the US the two major «parties» are more
like coalitions than traditional
parliamentary system parties, but the Democratic coalition tends to strongly support the mixed economy
system, and parts of the Republican coalition do as well.
A former Campaign co-ordinator of the New Patriotic Party (NPP)
Parliamentary Candidate for the Bole - Bamboi constituency claims his former party was
like a tormenting disease
in his
system.
A
system fairly similar to his does actually exist, it's called proportional representation and is used to varying degrees
in many
parliamentary systems like Ireland, Spain, and Germany.
There's a reasonable case here, particularly
in states
like Britain or Australia where wage determination and conditions of labour were highly politicised for a long period of time, and the politicisation had deep
system wide effects such as the general wage level, return to labour, and a proxy of power stronger than
parliamentary votes.
During the UK's
parliamentary expenses scandal, many questioned the
system as — just
like Bronwyn Bishop
in Australia now — they felt that they had acted within the rules that existed at the time.
The Tories were hubristic and ambitious,
like Hillary Clinton who chased a blow out win, which made even less sense
in a presidential
system than it did
in a
parliamentary system where governments are stronger with larger majorities.
Parliamentary under secretary of state for the school
system, Sir Theodore Agnew, said: «Headteacher boards have already shown they can provide invaluable support
in improving the education of pupils across England and I'd
like to thank everyone who has played an important role so far.