Constructing the perfect government seems simple—allow everyone to be equal, justice must always be served, have modernized technologically, and run efficiently. No answer has yet been found on the perfect government leaving different countries and territories to do what they believe is the best for them. The United States is a democratic republic composed of three branches with each one’s power explained in the U.S. Constitution. The United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy, led by the Prime Minister. The United States and United Kingdom government structures share some similarities and differences, however the United States hold almost every advantage. Each government system has a single person that they view as an executive leader who controls and heads the government. Although the President and Prime Minister are the heads of their government systems, their powers are stronger in contrasting areas offering each one different benefits. The President of the United States, head of the executive branch, would seem to be more powerful because of the …show more content…
In the United States elections are held for Presidents, Senators, and the House of Representatives, each serving different term lengths. The elections are done through the public and are open to anyone who is a an United States citizen above the age of eighteen. To be elected Prime Minister one must be the leader of a party in the Parliament. If a party secures the majority then the leader will be invited by the Queen to become Prime Minister and form government. House of Commons is made up of 650 members, one from each constituency and is elected this role. The members of the House of Lords are appointed by the Queen and the advice of the Prime Minister (House of Lords). Each of the two governments feature elections but put them to order in different ways to assemble their