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The government of the United States of America is based on an anatomy, presidential and federal. Its form of government is known as presidential democracy because there is a president. The election of the president is indirect through delegates or large voters.

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When a citizen votes for his candidate for president, this person is actually voting to instruct the elector of his state where his vote should be directed in the Electoral College.
For example, if a citizen casts his ballot for the candidate of the Republican party, this person is actually ordering the "elector" of his state to vote for that candidate at the voters' meeting at the electoral college, the same in the case of Democrats.
Or what is the same, whoever wins the popular vote in a certain state will get the support of "the electors" and, therefore, the state votes for that candidate and his party.

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ut these votes do not elect for the moment the president, but rather they elect en bloc the delegates of this political option who will then go to the electoral college.

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On the ballot papers, each candidate for president has the name of his vice president and the political party to which he belongs.

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The president of the United States is elected in an assembly made up of 538 electors. This figure is equal to the sum of 100 senators + 435 congressmen + 3 delegates from Washington D.C., which has no senators but delegates. Each state contributes a block of these delegates or delegates, whose number is equal to the sum of its representatives plus its senators or delegates.

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On the corresponding Tuesday between November 2 and 8 of each year multiple of 4 and, after almost 21 months of campaigning, American citizens are preparing to vote for their presidential candidates.
A short time later, in the month of December, the president and vice president of the United States are chosen by the vote of only 538 citizens called "the electors" of the Electoral College.

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The Palace of Westminster, seat of the British Parliament.

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The Palace of Westminster, seat of the British Parliament.

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The United Kingdom is a parliamentary monarchy that, unlike other regimes, lacks a written Constitution, that is, a single political code and that requires a special procedure of elaboration and reform to determine the basic institutions of the State, its territorial regime, the public rights and freedoms.

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Dispute of political parties and candidates

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Dispute of political parties and candidates

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Most of the candidates are representatives of a political party, which must be registered in the Registry of Political Parties of the Electoral Commission. Candidates who do not belong to a registered party can use an "independent" tag or no tag.

The Conservative Party and the Labor Party have been the two major political parties and have supplied all Prime Ministers since 1922 (with the exception of Ramsay MacDonald, who was Prime Minister between 1931 and 1935 as a member of the National Labor Organization)

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The Fixed Term Parliaments Act 2011 introduced fixed term parliaments in the UK, with elections scheduled for the first Thursday in May of the fifth year after the previous general elections

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To vote in the general election, one must:

*Be in the Electoral Registry
*Be a British, Irish or Commonwealth citizen
*Be a resident at an address in the UK (or a British citizen living abroad who has been registered to vote in the UK for the last 15 years)
*Be not legally barred from voting (for example, a convicted person detained in prison or a psychiatric hospital, or illegally released if he had otherwise been detained, or a person found guilty of certain corrupt or illegal practices) or disqualified to vote (nobles seated in the House of Lords).

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Each UK parliamentary constituency elects a Member of the House of Commons using the direct representation system.