Political Systems- Argentina

Sofi Savarese
Mr. Rody
IHSS
1/22/20
Argentina 

Argentina is an example of a presidential representative democratic republic, this means that the president is the head of both the state and government. Like our own, the Argentinian government operates in three branches, the Executive, Legislative, and Judiciary. Argentina has a bicameral national congress, which contains the senate and the chamber of deputies. The vice president is in charge of the senate which consists of 72 members who are elected directly by a simple vote. The chamber of deputies is much larger and consists of 257 members. The deputies serve 4 years while the senate members serve six years in office. Senate members are in charge of ratifying international treaties, changing the federal revenue politics, impeaching the president or members of the cabinet, and approving changes to constitutional laws. Deputies work on drafting troops and levying taxes.

At the age of 16 citizens start to vote. The election process in Argentina takes place in two rounds. The first round the candidates are elected by the citizens through a closed-lists. Then, it comes down to the top two people running for president and vice president. They then start with the second round. The public votes and the person with the most votes gets the title as president or vice president. The president will serve for four years but is eligible for another term. Soon after admitted in, the president will choose the members of the cabinet. The cabinet is a committee of high ranking professionals that help with body decisions.

Work Cited: 
https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/what-type-of-government-does-argentina-have.html  

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