.The answer is Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is head of the executive branch.
Further Explanation:
In a “parliamentary system” of “representative democracy”, the Prime Minister is elected as the “leader” of the party by winning a maximum number of seats.
A “parliamentary system” is referred as an organization of “representative governance” of a republic in which the “official committee” decides its “constitutional legitimacy” to find out the interpretation of the “congressional section”, a “legislature” and it is also endured “accountable” to that authority.
The “Prime Minister” is considered as the head of the “political party” who wins by obtaining a maximum number of “seats”. There are various significant duties of the “Prime Minister”; among the most essential duties are the commercial strategy, political affairs, determination-making on “international management”, and security. For instance, it can be observed in countries such as India and Japan where the Prime Minister is considered as a “Chief of the Legislative Assembly”.
Learn More:
1. Though the outcomes of the Schenck and New York Times differed, what did these decisions have in common? The government has a heavy burden to prove harm. The government can limit speech that causes harm. The government has unlimited power to limit speech. The government must follow the first amendment.
2. How did California differ from the united states in terms of interactions of whites and natives
Answer Details:
Grade: Middle School
Chapter: Legislation
Subject: Social Studies
Keywords:
parliamentary system, representative democracy, leader, authority, political affairs, international management, security, legislative assembly
reformulation
internalization
positive sanction
negative sanction
formal sanction
informal sanction
A negative sanction is a penalty or the prospect of a penalty used to compel compliance. Therefore, option E is correct.
Negative sanctions are used to penalize norm violations. Arrests are a consequence of shoplifting.
Negative consequences might range from mild displeasure and critical glances to the death penalty or life in jail. Four main categories of penalties are studied by sociologists: formal.
With more formal punishments like penalties and fines, negative consequences can include embarrassment, shame, scorn, sarcasm, criticism, disapproval, social discrimination, and exclusion.
Negative sanctions include, for example, the following: refusal to export (embargoes), refusal to import (boycotts), covert refusals to trade (denialists), purchases meant to prevent goods from reaching target countries (preclusive buying), expropriation of property (expropriation), and punitive taxation.
Learn more about the negative sanctions here:
#SPJ7
Answer:
Positive sanction
Explanation:
An action that rewards a particular kind of behavior is a positive sanction. A negative sanction is a punishment or the threat of punishment used to enforce conformity. ... A formal sanction is a reward or punishment given by a formal organization or regulatory agency, such as a school or government.
-------------"Emperor of the Romans"
------------- important in European history
------------- converted to Christianity
-------------- King of the Franks
------------contributed to the rise of the Roman Catholic Church
-------------- united Western Europe
------------time of culture and learning
------------ Merovingian Dynasty
Answer:
Match each characteristic with the king to whom it applies. Select Clovis or Charlemagne or both.
Clovis
united the Gauls
Charlemagne
"Emperor of the Romans"
Clovis
important in European history
both
converted to Christianity
Clovis
King of the Franks
Clovis
contributed to the rise of the Roman Catholic Church
Clovis
united Western Europe
Clovis
time of culture and learning
Clovis
Merovingian Dynasty
Explanation:
In 509, Clovis I became the first King of the Franks, unifying the allied Frankish tribes under one leader. In addition to conquering new territories, expanding the Frankish Kingdom to cover most of present-day France, Clovis also converted to Catholic Christianity (as opposed to Arian Christianity, which taught that Jesus was not fully God) after crediting Jesus Christ with a victory in a hard-fought battle. Today, France gets its name from the Franks and Catholicism remains the nation’s predominant religion, making Clovis a very important and influential figure in French history.
Baptism of Clovis King of the Franks
The Baptism of Clovis, King of the Franks
Over the following two centuries, the Frankish Kingdom grew powerful – powerful enough to halt the expansion of the Islamic Caliphate which had conquered the entirety of North Africa and Spain. In 732, Charles Martel commanded the victorious Frankish army in the decisive Battle of Tours, which halted the Caliphate’s expansion and cemented the Frankish Kingdom’s place as Western Europe’s preeminent power. In recognition of his victory, Charles was given the honorific nickname, “the Hammer.”
The Carolingian Dynasty
Charles Martel’s son, Pepin the Short, overthrew the Frankish king, usurping the throne with the Pope’s blessing, establishing the Carolingian Dynasty (The House of Charles). The close ties between the Franks and the Papacy would continue into the reign of Pepin’s son, Charles the Great, popularly remembered by his French name, Charlemagne. Charlemagne expanded the Frankish Kingdom through military conquests, including a campaign into Italy to assist the Pope against his enemies. In appreciation for Charlemagne’s support, the Pope crowned him “Emperor of the Romans” in 800. A thousand years later, Napoleon, the Emperor of France, would honor Charlemagne in the iconic series of paintings by Jacques-Louis David of Napoleon Crossing the Alps. Etched into the stones in the bottom left corner of the painting are Napoleon’s name, along with the names of Hannibal, who had crossed the Alps to attack Rome, and Charlemagne (written in Latin as KAROLVS MAGNVS), who had crossed the Alps to help the Pope and expand the Frankish Empire into Italy – just as Napoleon was, at the time, expanding the French Empire into Italy.
Map of the Frankish Kingdom from Clovis to Charlemagne
At the time of Charlemagne’s death, the Frankish Empire was the most powerful political entity in Europe, rivaling the Byzantine (or Eastern Roman) Empire and the Islamic Caliphate in power. However, it was not to last. Charlemagne’s empire was divided between his sons after his death and after a series of civil wars, the Frankish Empire was formally divided by the Treaty of Verdun in 843 and it would never be reunited.
The Western Europe of the High Middle Ages would not be governed as a centralized state, but as a patchwork quilt of feudal kingdoms where local lords held more authority than the kings to whom they swore allegiance. But the Franks were not without impact. They laid the foundation for the Kingdom of France, secured the Pope’s position as the leader of Christians in Western Europe, and led indirectly to the medieval institution of a Holy Roman Empire ruled by Germans.
Answer:
Clovis
united the Gauls
Charlemagne
"Emperor of the Romans"
Clovis
important in European history
both
converted to Christianity
Clovis
King of the Franks
Clovis
contributed to the rise of the Roman Catholic Church
Clovis
united Western Europe
Clovis
time of culture and learning
Clovis
Merovingian Dynasty
( I had the assignment I hope it helps :)