Parliament The Queen House of lords The House of commons
Parliament House of Lords The House of Commons The Queen
Executive · EXECUTIVE Civil service ( non- ·? Prime minister’and political) Permanent Ministers’or officials employed by Secretaries of state government. Advise (about 25)(Political Ministers and Heads of government implement policy. Top Departments), all officials popularly MPS form cabinet known as 'mandarins Also Junior ministers but accountable to Parliament
Executive • EXECUTIVE • ‘Prime Minister’ and ‘Ministers’ or ‘Secretaries of State’ (about 25) (Political Heads of Government Departments), all MPs, form Cabinet Also Junior Ministers • Civil Service(nonpolitical) Permanent officials employed by government. Advise Ministers and implement policy. Top officials popularly known as ‘mandarins’ but accountable to Parliament
Judiciary JUDICIARY(non-political Headed by lord chancellor, a leading Law Lord appointed by the Prime Minister. House of lords is the highest court-will be replaced by the supreme Court and there will not be lord chancellor in the near future, and all this is part of the Constitutional Reform promised by Labour government
Judiciary • JUDICIARY(non-political) • Headed by Lord Chancellor, a leading Law Lord appointed by the Prime Minister. House of Lords is the highest court – will be replaced by the Supreme Court and there will not be Lord Chancellor in the near future, and all this is part of the Constitutional Reform promised by Labour government
Basic structure of uk central Government Monarch (non-political). Legislature Executiv Judiciary Parliament (non-political) Prime minister House of lords House of Commons (political) (semi-political) Cabinet House of lords (political) Ministers Civil service Court of Appeal (non-political)
Basic Structure of UK Central Government Monarch (non-political) Legislature ---Parliament Executive Judiciary (non-political) House of Commons (political) House of Lords (semi-political) Prime Minister & Cabinet (political) Ministers & Civil service (non-political) House of Lords Court of Appeal
Functions of parliament Parliament has three main functions to examine proposals for new laws to scrutinise government policy and administration to debate the major issues of the day
Functions of Parliament **** • Parliament has three main functions: • to examine proposals for new laws; • to scrutinise government policy and administration; • to debate the major issues of the day