The Australian Constitution maintains a system of 'checks and balances' by dividing the power to govern into three independent branches: the Parliament, the Executive, and the Judiciary. Which of the following groups makes up the Executive branch of the government?
- The Prime Minister and other government ministers who lead government departmentsCevap
- BThe judges and magistrates who work in the Australian court system
- CThe Premiers and elected representatives of the various state and territory governments
Cevap
The Executive branch is made up of the Prime Minister and other government ministers who lead government departments.
The correct answer is accurate because, under the Australian Constitution, the Executive branch is the arm of government responsible for putting laws into practice. It is comprised of the Prime Minister and government ministers, supported by the Governor-General and government departments.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
The structure and membership of the three independent branches of government under the Separation of Powers.
İpuçları
1
Think about which group is responsible for leading government departments and 'executing' the laws.
2
The three branches are the Parliament (who make laws), the Judiciary (the courts), and the Executive (the government leadership).
3
The Prime Minister and Cabinet ministers are the main members of the Executive branch.
Daha Fazla Pratik
Review the specific roles of the Parliament (Legislative) and the Judiciary to see how they keep the Executive in check.
Tahmini Süre:45s