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  1. AP Comparative Government
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What is a potential effect of term limits on policy continuity?

New leaders may reverse previous policies, disrupting continuity.

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What is a potential effect of term limits on policy continuity?

New leaders may reverse previous policies, disrupting continuity.

What is a potential cause of rushed policy implementation?

Executives knowing their time is limited may rush policy.

What is a potential effect of removing term limits?

Potential for authoritarianism, loss of innovation, unchecked power.

What is a potential cause of a 'lame duck' period?

An executive approaching the end of their term.

Compare executive term limits in Mexico and Russia.

Mexico: One 6-year term, no re-election. Russia: 2 consecutive 6-year terms (previously 4).

Compare the UK's and Nigeria's executive term limits.

UK: No formal limit for the Monarchy/PM serves until no confidence vote. Nigeria: Two consecutive 4-year terms.

How do term limits of Supreme Leader in Iran compare to the President?

Supreme Leader: 10-year term limit, but has never been removed. President: Limited to two consecutive 4-year terms.

Compare China's current and previous term limits.

Previously: 10-year limit. Currently: No term limits for the President.

What are executive term limits?

Rules restricting how long an executive can serve.

What is a fixed term election system?

Elections that happen on a set, pre-announced date.

What is impeachment?

A formal process of accusing an executive of wrongdoing.

What is a vote of no confidence?

A vote by the legislature to remove an executive.

What is a recall election?

A process allowing voters to remove an executive early.

Define 'lame duck period'.

Reduced influence as the end of the term approaches.