In a presidential system, the theory of separation of powers is not absolute because the president
can declare a state of emergency
can be impeached by the court
assents to bills
can declare laws null and void
Explanation
Video Explanation
No video available
Post your Contribution
Discussions (13)
the right answer is A.
the theory of separation of powers can be non-absolute because the president can declare a state of emergency which is not prone to review by other branches of government unlike granting assent to bills which is subject to being overriden by the legislature
my school please correct this
For that it is the power of National Assembly (legislature) to declare a state of emergency indeed. It is beyond the powers of the president to declare a state of emergency and by this their is no absolute separation of power, so the right answer is 'A'. I hope I have cleared and given enough reasons on this question?.
