In this system, the President is bestowed with executive authority along with a share of the cabinet of ministers in it. The President enjoys the power for a four-year period and he is the one who designates the ministers that comprise the cabinet. The legislature is packed with the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate that appear as the major entities comprising the two chambers. The former comes to power through proportional representation and contains a count of 257 seats while the latter makes a total of 72 members occupying their positions for a time period of six years. However, every time after a gap of two years, new elections make their way to appoint one third of the new members of the Senate and about 50% of the members that comprise the Chamber of Deputies.
Coming to the Judiciary of Argentina, the thing that is most recognizable is its non-interrupted status, which is due to the non-intervention on the part of the legislature and the executive in its operations. The Supreme Court of Argentina, which bags the topmost position in terms of legal justice, was established on 15th January 1863. On the suggestion of the Senate, The President allots authority to seven people who become a part of Argentina’s Supreme Court. The Council of Magistrates of the Nation, a prominent regulatory body in Argentina plays the role of designating the remaining member judges.
Switching to Argentina’s diplomatic ties with the international countries, we get to know the expanding area of its alliance with the countries like Uruguay, Brazil, Ecuador, Bolivia, Venezuela, Peru and Paraguay. Argentina’s role of promoting peace throughout the world can be seen from its active participation in the international events in the interest of the whole world.
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