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Presidential Democracy-- Monica Mohamed, Melany Garcia, Trinity Spencer -…

- - - - Presidential systems possess several defining features including the separation of power between the executive and the legislative branches of government, weak party discipline, and a powerful committee system
        
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        A presidential system of democracy is based on the separation of powers between three branches of government: judicial, legislative and executive. The United States originated the use of a presidential system, and only a few other democracies follow the format
        
        A presidential democracy is a system of government in which also called an executive branch exist but is separate from the legislature.
      - Any presidential constitution gives
        some legislative powers to the presidency. The most important powers include:
        Veto power: This power stems from the provision that, in order for it to become law,
        any legislative bill has to be signed by the president. The president, in turn, may
        object to the bill and hence refuse to sign it. When the president can only refuse the
        bill in its entirety, the president has only complete or total veto power.
      - A democratic system can only work if a country's citizens participate.