The president remains in power until the next election.
The vice president becomes the new president.
The president is removed from office through impeachment.
The military takes control of the government.
A. The president remains in power until the next election.
By appointment from the legislature
By a direct vote of the people
By inheritance
By a council of elders
The president
The prime minister
The monarch
The legislature
Unitarism
Federalism
Confederation
Autocracy
Censorship of the media
Free and fair elections
Suppression of opposition parties
Use of secret police
Totalitarianism
Pluralism
Authoritarianism
Democracy
Democracy
Authoritarianism
Marxism
Political culture
Proportional representation
Mixed-member proportional
Single-member district plurality
First-past-the-post
Monarchy
Totalitarianism
Oligarchy
Authoritarianism
First-past-the-post
Proportional representation
Single transferable vote
Mixed-member proportional
The president
The prime minister
The monarch
The legislature
Political attitudes
Political socialization
Political participation
Political parties
Modernization
Globalization
Democratization
Secularization
Dominant-party system
Two-party system
Multi-party system
Single-party system
Canada
Germany
Japan
Australia
To serve as the head of the legislature
To represent the country in international affairs
To serve as the ceremonial head of state
To be ready to assume the presidency in case of vacancy
The process of becoming a political party member.
The influence of social factors on an individual's political beliefs and values.
The formation of a new political party.
The spread of political ideologies through social media.
The president serves as both the head of state and head of government.
The president is elected separately from the legislature.
The president can be removed from office by a vote of no confidence.
There is a clear separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches.
Germany
Canada
China
Russia
Gerrymandering
Apportionment
Referendum
Filibuster
Conservatism
Socialism
Fascism
Liberalism
Single-member district plurality
Proportional representation
First-past-the-post
Mixed-member proportional
Multiple political parties competing in elections
Strong protection of individual rights and civil liberties
A single leader or party with absolute control
A free and independent media
Max Weber
Karl Marx
Robert Michels
E.E. Schattschneider
Modernization
Globalization
Democratization
Secularization
President
Prime Minister
Monarch
Speaker of the House
Federalism
Unitarism
Devolution
Confederation
France
United States
United Kingdom
Greece
Political socialization
Failed state
Authoritarianism
Pluralism
Ireland
Japan
France
Brazil
First-past-the-post
Proportional representation
Single transferable vote
Mixed-member proportional