Political Institutions

It encourages non-partisan elections.

It leads to a multiparty system.

It results in a two-party system.

It decreases the number of independent candidates.

Direct democracy

Constitutional monarchy

Presidential democracy

Parliamentary democracy

Authoritarian regime

Parliamentary democracy

Totalitarian regime

One-party state

Presidential systems

Parliamentary systems

Confederal systems

Unitary governments

Strong expectations for governmental transparency can prompt investigations that reveal grounds for removal.

High levels of social conformity may deter public questioning of an executive’s actions, reducing scrutiny.

Deep respect for elder leadership can prevent challenges to aging executives regardless of performance.

Persistent social inequality often leads to general dissatisfaction but does not directly trigger formal removal processes.

Public consensus on rule-of-law principles tends consistently toward creating robust mechanisms against executive abuses.

Strong party discipline often ensures adherence among legislators which aligns with institutional enforcement rather than impediment.

High levels of corruption within governing institutions can undermine efforts aimed at executing fair processes against corrupt leaders themselves.

Widespread literacy and political awareness typically contribute positively towards forming accountable governance structures including those associated with removing malfeasant officials.

A decision made exclusively by the military without civilian input.

Mandatory resignation enforced by international organizations or treaties.

Impeachment proceedings initiated by the legislature.

A nationwide referendum to determine guilt or innocence.

International diplomatic pressure exerted through sanctions targeting corrupt officials.

Strong public support for anti-corruption measures enhancing transparency and accountability.

High levels of corruption within the legislature impeding objective investigation.

Robust civil society organizations conducting independent investigations into government misconduct.

The president is impeached by a supermajority in both houses.

The ruling party loses support and faces a successful vote of no confidence.

Executive authority is legally challenged in the supreme court.

The head of state dissolves parliament and calls new elections.

Widespread individualistic values would lead to more frequent executive resignations due to personal scandal.

Collectivist traditions could decrease the power of judicial review, making legal removals less common.

A focus on collectivist principles might result in less transparency and thus fewer impeachments.

Increased public support for collective decision-making may lead to more frequent use of impeachment by legislative bodies.