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Power is hereditary and citizens have no say in the government
Malaysia east Timor
Bot GPT 3.5
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Your statement about power being hereditary and citizens having no say in the government does not accurately represent the political systems in Malaysia and East Timor.
In Malaysia, the government operates under a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy. The King is the head of state, and the Prime Minister is the head of government. The King is chosen among the hereditary rulers of the nine Malay states, but the selection is a rotational basis and not solely based on hereditary succession. The citizens of Malaysia have voting rights and participate in general elections to elect their representatives in the bicameral Parliament.
In the case of East Timor, it is a democratic republic with a multiparty system. Citizens have the right to vote and elect their representatives in the National Parliament, where the President is elected by popular vote as well. The government of East Timor is not based on hereditary power, and citizens have a say in the political process through elections.
Therefore, it is important to accurately represent the political systems in both Malaysia and East Timor, where power is not hereditary, and citizens do have a say in their respective governments.