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  1. Assembly-independent republics. A combined head of state and head of government (usually titled president) is elected by the legislature but is not held accountable to it (as is their cabinet), thus acting more independently from the legislature. They may or may not also hold a seat in the legislature.

  2. Assembly-independent republic: Head of government (president or directory) is elected by the legislature, but is not accountable to it. Semi-constitutional monarchy: Monarch holds significant executive or legislative power. Absolute monarchy: Monarch has unlimited power. One-party state: Power is constitutionally linked to a single political party.

  3. 26 de jul. de 2017 · The second pair consists of two hybrids that combine one parliamentary with one presidential feature. ‘Assembly-independent government’ (Shugart & Carey 1992: 26) describes a system in which the executive is voted into office by the assembly but, once in office, cannot be dismissed in a no-confidence vote.

    • Steffen Ganghof
    • 2018
  4. Myanmar (also known as Burma) ( Burmese: မြနိမာ) operates de jure as a unitary assembly-independent presidential republic under its 2008 constitution. On 1 February 2021, Myanmar's military took over the government in a coup, causing ongoing anti-coup protests.

  5. assembly, deliberative council, usually legislative or juridical in purpose and power. The name has been given to various ancient and modern bodies, both political and ecclesiastical.

  6. judicial independence. republic. freedom of the press. representative democracy, political system in which citizens of a country or other political entity vote for representatives to handle legislation and otherwise rule that entity on their behalf. The elected representatives are in turn accountable to the electorate for their actions.

  7. Myanmar operates de jure as a unitary assembly-independent republic under its 2008 constitution. But in February 2021, the civilian government led by Aung San Suu Kyi, was deposed by the Tatmadaw.