Bicameralism (noun)

A system of government in which the legislative power is vested in two separate assemblies or chambers.

Origin:

From bi- ("two") + camera ("chamber") + -ism.

Examples:

  1. The United States Congress is an example of bicameralism, with the Senate and the House of Representatives.
  2. Many countries have adopted bicameralism as a way to ensure that different regions or social groups are represented in government.
  3. Bicameralism is considered a compromise between a unicameral system, where there is only one legislative body, and a tricameral system, where there are three.
  4. Bicameralism is often seen as a way to prevent hasty or ill-considered legislation.
  5. The bicameral system of government was introduced to ensure that the views of the minority were heard.
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