bicameralism

Bicameralism would contribute in two ways to better government.

Central to the plot is the theory of bicameralism.

Scientific explanations consider this a coping mechanism or an example of bicameralism.

Incongruent bicameralism, where it is very difficult for one party to gain a majority in both houses.

Additionally, a Government must have the consent of both to remain in office (a position which is known as "perfect bicameralism").

It is contrasted to unicameralism and bicameralism, both of which are far more common.

Most proposals for bicameralism envision a larger Council, with 40 or more members, each chosen from a small district.

It may be regarded as the upper house, but the bicameralism is distinctively incomplete.

In a few countries, bicameralism involves the juxtaposition of democratic and aristocratic elements.

Under this constitution, bicameralism was fully adopted, and the legislative power became an important arena for political debate.

Two such provisions are bicameralism and presentment in the enactment of law.

After the adoption of 1993 Russian Constitution bicameralism was introduced in some regions.

New emphasis was placed on previously unexplored themes, including the mind, consciousness and bicameralism.

There's a lot of face-saving that goes with bicameralism."

The traditional justification of bicameralism is that an upper chamber acts as a house of review.

Support for bicameralism is not completely absent, however, and there have been occasional proposals for a new upper house or Senate.

If New York adopted bicameralism now, experts on the charter commission staff believe, it would become the only city in the nation to have it.

The principle of bicameralism is enduring.

Bicameralism is an essential and defining feature of the classical notion of Mixed Government.

Entrenched bicameralism: It is an unequivocal sign the Government was committed to a bicameral legislature.

The last region to switch from bicameralism to unicameralism was Sverdlovsk Oblast in 2012.

Jaynes theorized that a shift from bicameralism marked the beginning of introspection and consciousness as we know it today.

Supporters see bicameralism as striking a balance between the parochial interests of small councilmanic districts and citywide needs.

There are also instances of bicameralism in countries that are not federations, but which have upper houses with representation on a territorial basis.

In government, 'bicameralism' (bi + Latin , chamber) is the practice of having two legislative or parliamentary chambers.