W8-2 extra) The form of Korean government
The form of the Korean government
The Korean government is a unique form of government that compromises the American-style presidential system, the British-style parliamentary cabinet system and the French-style dual-government system, and in principle belongs to the American-style presidential system.
In other words, the president, who is the head of the state under the current Constitution and represents the state to foreign countries, is not only the actual executive power, but also has the responsibility to protect the independence of the country, the preservation of the territory, the continuity of the nation and the constitution, and the sincere obligation for the peaceful reunification of the motherland.
Since the president is elected by the people's election, he does not bear any political burden on the National Assembly, as the prime minister in the form of a parliamentary cabinet system. And even if the opposition becomes the majority party in the National Assembly, the president has a strong right to re-delegate legislation that will not be overcome without the attendance of a majority of all incumbent lawmakers and a vote by more than two-thirds of those present.
As such, the administration can say that the Korean Constitution stipulates a strong administration that can be stabilized without being restricted by the National Assembly for five years, and that it will have no choice but to go to a U.S.-style presidential system in actual operation, although it is a compromise government system under constitutional regulations.
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