Executive Branches of Turkey and India

The administrative divisions of Turkey and India are weak compared to the legislative division of each country. The prime minister of Turkey is the president and the current President will be elected in the Turkish Diet, but after the 2007 constitutional revision, the next presidential election will be elected by the citizen. The power to allow Congress to elect president is concentrated in the Legislature of the Turkish government, but the elections are now in the hands of the people, so citizen's election is decentralization of power.

The current Turkish government is Republican parliamentary Democratic Party. There are three government departments. The executive has a president elected for a term of five years, but mainly has a ceremonial role. The prime minister is the head of the government, appointed by the president. The legislature is composed of the Turkish National Assembly. The judicial system contains the Constitutional Court and its function is very similar to the US Supreme Court. (CIA World Profile)

The Constitution stipulates that Indian governance is divided into two departments, the executive branch, and the administrative power of the situation is concentrated on the ministerial conference led by Indian Prime Minister. The President appoints the Prime Minister and is appointed by the legislators who direct the majority of the Diet or the Union of Union. Then the president appointed a deputy minister on advice of the prime minister. In fact, the president does not have the discretion to appoint a prime minister unless there is a coalition of political parties or political parties won majority at Lok Sabha. When the prime minister is appointed, the president has no discretion over other matters, including the appointment of the prime minister. However, the central government's decisions are all determined by the President.

The Executive Division consists of the President, Vice President, Prime Minister and Ministerial Conference. The President of India was elected for five years. The president can choose the prime minister with most authority. Ministerial councils such as the Defense Minister will support the prime minister. Narendra Modi became Indian Prime Minister on May 16, 2014. He is the 19 th prime minister in India. The president is less powerful than the prime minister. The judiciary consists of Indian courts including the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court in India is the President of the Supreme Court. If the court considers the law illegal and violates (opposes) the Indian Constitution, the members of the Supreme Court are authorized to block the legislation passed by Congress. There are 24 high courts in India