
Correct response:
In a PRESIDENTIAL government, there is a greater separation of powers between executive and legislative than in a PARLIAMENTARY system of government.
Details:
In a parliamentary system (such as that of Great Britain), the main executive branch office is that of the prime minister. Â The prime minister is the leader of whichever party receives the greatest number of seats in parliament when elections are held. Â So there is a direct connection between parliamentary power and executive power.
In a presidential system (such as that of the United States), there is a separation of powers between the executive branch and the legislative branch. Â