Executive Branch in Parliamentary System

In a parliamentary system, the Executive Branch is primarily formed by the government, led by the Prime Minister, who is typically the head of the majority party in parliament. This branch is responsible for implementing laws and running the country’s day-to-day operations. Unlike in presidential systems, the executive is directly accountable to the parliament and can be dismissed through a vote of no confidence. The Prime Minister selects Cabinet members, who are usually members of parliament, ensuring that the executive and legislative branches work closely together to govern effectively.