Legislative Power Around The World
The must uncommon isTRICAMERALISM, we can find examples in South Africa and France. The tricameralism theory consists mainly in the legislative power divided into chambers:-Huse of parliament whose objective is ideological representation through political parties-Upper House or Senate whose objective is territorial representation -Chamber socioeconomic or employment
In SouthAfrica, in 1813 the apartheid government put forward a constitution providing for a tricameral legislature consisted of three race-based chambers:-House of Assembley 178 white; House of Representative 85 colored; H.Delegates 45 Indians. Was notstrng- changed for bicameral system: white/non-white.
The French Consulate had a tricameral legislature consisting of: -The senateconservateur,the highest chamber. –The Corps legislative which was to vote on laws without discussing them. –The Tributant discus laws/advises the Corps legislative. Eachchamber represented the three estates, clergy, nobility, commoners.
In government, BICAMERALISM is the practice of having two legislative or parliamentary chambers. Although the ideas onwhich bicameralism are based can be traced back to the theories developed in ancient Greece, ancient India, and Rome, recognizable bicameral institutions first arose in Medieval Europe where they...
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