Understanding the Parliamentary System in England

The video explains the differences between Brazil's presidential system and the UK's parliamentary system. It details the structure of the UK Parliament, including the House of Commons and the House of Lords, and the election process for MPs. The video also covers how a government is formed, the role of the prime minister, and what happens if no party gains a majority. It discusses options like minority governments and coalitions, and when new elections might be called.

What is the main difference between the government systems of Brazil and England?

• Brazil has a presidential system, while England has a parliamentary system.

• Both Brazil and England have a parliamentary system.

• Both Brazil and England have a presidential system.

• Brazil has a parliamentary system, while England has a presidential system.

Who holds the position of the head of government in England?

• The King

• The Prime Minister

• The President

• The Speaker of the House

How many members are there in the House of Commons?

• 700

• 650

• 600

• 500

How often are elections held for the House of Commons?

• Every 3 years

• Every 4 years

• Every 6 years

• Every 5 years

What happens if no party gains a majority in the elections?

• The Prime Minister is chosen by the King.

• A minority government or a coalition government is formed.

• The parliament is dissolved and new elections are held immediately.

• The party with the most votes automatically forms the government.

When can the Prime Minister call for new elections?

• Only at the end of the 5-year term

• Only with the approval of the King

• Whenever it is impossible to govern or as a test of popularity

• Every 2 years