In a presidential system the head of government is called the

In a presidential system, the head of government is called the Executive President. The Executive President is the highest-ranking official in the government and is responsible for carrying out the policies and decisions of the state. They are typically elected by the people and serve as both the head of state and the head of government. Unlike in a parliamentary system where the Prime Minister is the head of government, the Executive President in a presidential system is not accountable to the legislature and is directly elected by the people. They have significant executive powers, including the ability to veto legislation and to appoint and dismiss government officials.