Nhờ sửa bài giúp

III) The change-over phenomenon: This changeover phenomenon is that which makes British regime in ahead of other regimes.

As the opposition is recognized, it has the means to prepare itself.

Its preparation has an important influence over the majority party and in a larger scale an influence over the legal system: it creates dynamism: it’s a driving force behind the system.

Because: - The starting point: As it prepares itself, it will have more opportunities in the next election because the public knows that it is ready.

- So, we can say that there is a link between the majority dynamism because the more the opposition does its job well; the more it in turn informs the population therefore increasing its own support.

So, the more it does its job well, the more it forces the majority to do its job well as well.

This creates the two party system (bipartism): minority knows that it can win the next election & the majority knows that is can lose.

“Swing of the pendulum”.

So, there is a real sense of respect for the minority.

Finally, we are going to present the last aspect in which the opposition plays a key role.

IV) The government's opinion: - The opposition has a positive role because it puts pressure on the majority.

This implies that the 2 parties have to present a realistic program because they have equal opportunities to be elected (two party system).

> Here, the role of the minority is to ensure that the winning party implements the program that it promised during its campaign in the best manner possible.

> In addition, if the program is not suitable for social activities during his term, he will have to revise its program because the minority will consider whether it is consistent with the expectations of the nation or not.

So, we have an important supervision of the minority that takes over the public opinion.

Labour leader Ed Milliband has mocked David Cameron for attempting to block a European Union cap on bankers bonuses.

Here we see that even if a criticize is made by Ed Miliband at Prime Minister James Cameron , there is always a good atmosphere in Parliament .

Parties even if they are opposed do not destroy each other as they could do in France .

The parliamentary debate in Great Britain seems to be constructive for the nation