Oh, hey, Bologna people. Do you know your Comparative Western Politics?
321
424
69
588
100
By the President, with a relationship of confidence from the Bundestag.
By the President, with a vote of confidence from the Bundesrat.
By the President, with a vote of confidence from the Bundestag.
Automatically, as the leader of the majority party in the Bundestag.
Communists (PCF), Greens (V), Socialists (PS), Democratic Movement (MD), Christain Democrat Union (CDU), National Front (FN)
Communists (PCF), Greens (V), Socialists (PS), Democratic Movement (MD), Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), National Front (FN)
Communists (PCF), Greens (V), Socialists (PS), Democratic Movement (MD), Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), Conservative Party (C).
The Left (L), Greens (V), Socialists (PS), Democratic Movement (MD), Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), Conservative Party (C).
Mitterrand-Jospin (1986-1988)
Chirac-Jospin (1986-1988)
Chirac-Jospin (1997-2002)
Mitterrand-Chirac (1986-1988)
The Prime Minister
The Chancellor
The Shadow Prime Minister
The Queen
Double-ballot majority system
Plurality with single member constituencies
Proportional representation
Chancellor of Germany
Prime Minister of Great Britain
President of France
Prime Minister of Italy
The President can pick the Chancellor.
The President can pick the relative majority winner.
The President can call for an election.
Either A or C
Either B or C.
The Left and the Socialists
The Socialists and the Christain Democrat Union
The Liberal Democratic Party and the Christain Democrat Union
A minimum winning coalition
An oversized coaltion
A grand coalition
A simple coalition
Political stability, alternation, satisfaction, accountability
Political stability, alternation, performance, satisfaction
Political stability, popularity, alternation, performance
Political stability, alternation, performance, accountability
Perfomance, satisfaction
Popularity, satisfaction
Accountability, popularity
Satisfaction, accountability
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.