A constructive vote of no confidence differs from an ordinary vote of no confidence because it requires the legislature to:
Correct answer: A. Name a replacement leader before removing the incumbent
- A. Name a replacement leader before removing the incumbent
- B. Approve the annual budget before dismissing the cabinet
- C. Obtain approval from the head of state before voting
- D. Hold a general election before changing the government
Explanation
A constructive vote of no confidence removes a government only when the legislature simultaneously agrees on a successor. This is intended to promote governmental stability, as in Germany.
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Comparative government studies how political systems are organised and operate across countries. It covers constitutions, executive and legislative relations, judicial review, federal and unitary structures, parliamentary and presidential systems, elections, political parties and pressure groups, with attention to how institutional arrangements differ from the broader normative questions of political theory.
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