The document outlines the system and structure of legislation in Malaysia. It discusses the process of forming the Malaysian government, including the main administrative bodies of Yang Di-Pertuan Agong (Head of State), the executive body headed by the Prime Minister, the legislative body consisting of the Parliament and state assemblies, and the judiciary body. Each component plays a distinct role in running the administration of the country according to the Federal Constitution.
The document provides background information on early Malay history, including:
1) It discusses early human settlement in Malaysia from 35,000 years ago through various prehistoric ages.
2) It then covers the establishment of the Malacca Sultanate in the 1400s by Parameswara, who founded the port city of Malacca and implemented a governing system.
3) The Malacca Sultanate grew to new heights due to its strategic location, economic opportunities, and strong leadership, but eventually declined in the 1500s due to leadership problems and the rise of other trading ports. The Portuguese then conquered Malacca in 1511.
The document provides an overview of Chapter 1 of a textbook on the early history of Malaysia. It discusses the establishment of the Malacca Sultanate by Parameswara in 1400 and the factors that contributed to its rise as a major trading center, including its strategic location, acceptance of Islam, and relationships with China. It also describes the political and administrative system developed during this period. The chapter then covers the decline of the Malacca Sultanate beginning with the Portuguese colonization in the 1500s, followed by the Dutch and British periods.
The document provides an overview of the Malacca Sultanate, including its establishment, golden age, and fall. It discusses how Parameswara founded Malacca in the 1400s after fleeing from Sumatra, and how factors like its strategic location and embrace of Islam helped the sultanate prosper. However, internal conflicts and attacks from the Portuguese led to the sultanate's decline.
The document provides an overview of the formation of Malaysia based on a chapter from an Malaysian Studies textbook. It discusses the reasons and process for forming Malaysia, which originally included Singapore, Sabah, Sarawak and Brunei. While most parties supported the formation, there was some opposition from Indonesia, the Philippines and within Brunei. The formation process involved several committees to discuss terms and get feedback from the public, and Malaysia was officially proclaimed on September 16, 1963, though Brunei ultimately did not join.
The document provides information about the history and struggle for independence in Malaysia across three chapters:
Chapter 1 discusses the early history of Malaysia, including the development and downfall of the Malacca Sultanate and British colonial rule.
Chapter 2 covers the struggle for independence, including the establishment and dissolution of the Malayan Union and the roles of various organizations in awakening Malay nationalism.
Chapter 3 addresses the formation of Malaysia through discussions that led to Malaya being granted independence on August 31, 1957 and the establishment of a new nation called Malaysia in 1963.
The document provides background information on early Malay history, including:
1) It discusses early human settlement in Malaysia from 35,000 years ago through various prehistoric ages.
2) It then covers the establishment of the Malacca Sultanate in the 1400s by Parameswara, who founded the port city of Malacca and implemented a governing system.
3) The Malacca Sultanate grew to new heights due to its strategic location, economic opportunities, and strong leadership, but eventually declined in the 1500s due to leadership problems and the rise of other trading ports. The Portuguese then conquered Malacca in 1511.
The document provides an overview of Chapter 1 of a textbook on the early history of Malaysia. It discusses the establishment of the Malacca Sultanate by Parameswara in 1400 and the factors that contributed to its rise as a major trading center, including its strategic location, acceptance of Islam, and relationships with China. It also describes the political and administrative system developed during this period. The chapter then covers the decline of the Malacca Sultanate beginning with the Portuguese colonization in the 1500s, followed by the Dutch and British periods.
The document provides an overview of the Malacca Sultanate, including its establishment, golden age, and fall. It discusses how Parameswara founded Malacca in the 1400s after fleeing from Sumatra, and how factors like its strategic location and embrace of Islam helped the sultanate prosper. However, internal conflicts and attacks from the Portuguese led to the sultanate's decline.
The document provides an overview of the formation of Malaysia based on a chapter from an Malaysian Studies textbook. It discusses the reasons and process for forming Malaysia, which originally included Singapore, Sabah, Sarawak and Brunei. While most parties supported the formation, there was some opposition from Indonesia, the Philippines and within Brunei. The formation process involved several committees to discuss terms and get feedback from the public, and Malaysia was officially proclaimed on September 16, 1963, though Brunei ultimately did not join.
The document provides information about the history and struggle for independence in Malaysia across three chapters:
Chapter 1 discusses the early history of Malaysia, including the development and downfall of the Malacca Sultanate and British colonial rule.
Chapter 2 covers the struggle for independence, including the establishment and dissolution of the Malayan Union and the roles of various organizations in awakening Malay nationalism.
Chapter 3 addresses the formation of Malaysia through discussions that led to Malaya being granted independence on August 31, 1957 and the establishment of a new nation called Malaysia in 1963.
This document provides an overview of the historical development of Malaysia's constitution from pre-colonial times through the colonial period and emergence of the modern constitution. It discusses the constitutional ideas and traditions of early Malay states. It then outlines key developments during British rule, including the introduction of written constitutions and the Federated Malay States. The document focuses on the modern constitution emerging from the Reid Commission in 1957 which proposed independence and a new federal structure. It details the legislative, executive and judicial branches proposed by the commission.
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Malaysia, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
The opposition against the colonist in Malaysia was of two types , that is , opposition with bloodshed and opposition through peaceful means.
Which type of opposition would you have supported and why???
Sistem beraja diamalkan di Vietnam dan Thailand berdasarkan agama Hindu-Buddha, di mana raja dianggap mempunyai kuasa ketuhanan. Walau bagaimanapun, sistem ini mengalami perubahan dengan kedatangan penjajahan Barat, seperti sistem beraja di Vietnam yang tamat apabila ditakluk oleh Perancis. Sistem beraja masih dikekalkan di Thailand sehingga hari ini.
Era 1950-1970an di Thailand ditandai oleh perebutan kuasa antara pemimpin tentera dan politikus, yang mengakibatkan perubahan kerajaan yang kerap. Walaupun demokrasi diperkenalkan semula selepas Perang Dunia II, negara ini kembali didominasi oleh pemerintahan tentera sehingga akhirnya rakyat memperjuangkan sistem yang lebih demokratik pada tahun 1973.
Kerajaan Malayan Union dibentuk oleh orang British bertujuan untuk menggabungkan Negeri-Negeri Selat, Negeri-Negeri Bersekutu dan Negeri-Negeri tidak bersekutu di bawah satu pemerintahan. Malayan Union dikenali dengan Prinsip Jus Soli iaitu hak kerakyatan kepada semua orang.
Warisan Kerajaan Kesultanan Melaka - Politik, Ekonomi & SosialSKSP
Nota Pembentangan Tutorial Sejarah : Warisan Kerajaan Kesultanan Melaka - Politik, Ekonomi & Sosial oleh guru pelatih PISMP Kajian Sosial Sem 2/2011 di IPG KaDRI
The document provides an overview of Chapter 2 of a Malaysian Studies textbook which covers independence. It outlines the chapter's learning outcomes and topics which include the fight for independence through various resistances, the development of nationalism through newspapers/organizations, the Malayan Union and path to independence. The topics are further broken down and examples are given for key events like the Naning, Selangor, Perak and Pahang resistances and the roles of nationalism through publications and groups. Characteristics of the Malayan Union and resistance to it are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of the historical development of Malaysia's constitution from pre-colonial times through the colonial period and emergence of the modern constitution. It discusses the constitutional ideas and traditions of early Malay states. It then outlines key developments during British rule, including the introduction of written constitutions and the Federated Malay States. The document focuses on the modern constitution emerging from the Reid Commission in 1957 which proposed independence and a new federal structure. It details the legislative, executive and judicial branches proposed by the commission.
Political events that led to the creation of modern day Malaysia, from pre-colonial times to the 2010s.
For our Southeast Asian Politics class (comparative politics).
The opposition against the colonist in Malaysia was of two types , that is , opposition with bloodshed and opposition through peaceful means.
Which type of opposition would you have supported and why???
Sistem beraja diamalkan di Vietnam dan Thailand berdasarkan agama Hindu-Buddha, di mana raja dianggap mempunyai kuasa ketuhanan. Walau bagaimanapun, sistem ini mengalami perubahan dengan kedatangan penjajahan Barat, seperti sistem beraja di Vietnam yang tamat apabila ditakluk oleh Perancis. Sistem beraja masih dikekalkan di Thailand sehingga hari ini.
Era 1950-1970an di Thailand ditandai oleh perebutan kuasa antara pemimpin tentera dan politikus, yang mengakibatkan perubahan kerajaan yang kerap. Walaupun demokrasi diperkenalkan semula selepas Perang Dunia II, negara ini kembali didominasi oleh pemerintahan tentera sehingga akhirnya rakyat memperjuangkan sistem yang lebih demokratik pada tahun 1973.
Kerajaan Malayan Union dibentuk oleh orang British bertujuan untuk menggabungkan Negeri-Negeri Selat, Negeri-Negeri Bersekutu dan Negeri-Negeri tidak bersekutu di bawah satu pemerintahan. Malayan Union dikenali dengan Prinsip Jus Soli iaitu hak kerakyatan kepada semua orang.
Warisan Kerajaan Kesultanan Melaka - Politik, Ekonomi & SosialSKSP
Nota Pembentangan Tutorial Sejarah : Warisan Kerajaan Kesultanan Melaka - Politik, Ekonomi & Sosial oleh guru pelatih PISMP Kajian Sosial Sem 2/2011 di IPG KaDRI
The document provides an overview of Chapter 2 of a Malaysian Studies textbook which covers independence. It outlines the chapter's learning outcomes and topics which include the fight for independence through various resistances, the development of nationalism through newspapers/organizations, the Malayan Union and path to independence. The topics are further broken down and examples are given for key events like the Naning, Selangor, Perak and Pahang resistances and the roles of nationalism through publications and groups. Characteristics of the Malayan Union and resistance to it are also summarized.
Topic 3 main components of the malaysian government systemChe Amm
The document discusses the main components of the Malaysian government system. It introduces the Council of Rulers, which elects the Yang di-Pertuan Agong (Head of State) and plays an important advisory role. The three main bodies of government - the executive, legislative, and judiciary - are also explained. The executive body is led by the Prime Minister and Cabinet. The legislative body consists of the Parliament and State Assemblies, which create laws. These bodies operate under the principle of separation of powers.
Bab 1 sejarah awal negara (pengajian malaysia)Sherrr_aaa
[Ringkasan]
1. Melaka diasaskan pada abad ke-15 oleh Parameswara setelah melarikan diri dari Srivijaya dan menjadi pusat perdagangan penting di Asia Tenggara.
2. Johor diasaskan pada 1528 oleh Sultan Alauddin Riayat Syah setelah kejatuhan Melaka dan menjadi pusat perdagangan baru di selatan Semenanjung Tanah Melayu.
3. Kedua-dua kerajaan ini mewarisi sistem pentadbiran dan perdagangan Melaka serta menjadi
The 13 May 1969 racial riots in Kuala Lumpur erupted due to long-standing racial tensions between the Malays and Chinese that stemmed from biased treatment during the Japanese occupation, the "divide and rule" policies of British colonialism, differences in education and language policies, political disputes around privileges for Malays, and imbalances in economic status and wealth between the ethnic groups. The riots killed hundreds and had long-lasting impacts on policies around national unity, education, and affirmative action for Malays in Malaysia. Lessons learned included the need for a shared national identity and more equitable policies to address economic disparities between races.
The Malaysian government system has three main branches based on the principle of separation of powers:
1) The executive branch is headed by the Prime Minister and includes the Cabinet and various ministries.
2) The legislative branch is made up of a two-house Parliament and state legislative assemblies.
3) The judiciary branch has a hierarchy of courts headed by the Federal Court.
The document provides an overview of the Malaysian constitution, including its origins and purpose. It discusses:
1) The origins of the Malaysian constitution beginning in the late 19th century under British rule, including the establishment of early governing bodies and the drafting of the 1957 Federal Constitution.
2) The purpose of the Malaysian constitution in creating a fair form of governance that balances the interests of different racial groups, preventing abuse of power by rulers, and controlling the movement of both the government and citizens.
3) How the constitution serves as the highest law in Malaysia and provides principles for governance, distribution of power, and protection of individual rights.
Federal system of government in malaysiaMusse Ahmed
The document discusses the federal system of government in Malaysia. It describes how Malaysia has a federal constitution and 13 state constitutions, with power shared between federal and state governments. The federal government comprises the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The monarch is the head of state. Each state has its own legislative assembly and chief minister. Separation of powers exists between the different branches of government at both the federal and state levels.
The document discusses financial statement analysis and ratios. It covers the need for ratios, users of ratios, types of ratios including profitability, liquidity, efficiency, and shareholder ratios. It provides examples and formulas for calculating common ratios. The document also addresses limitations of using accounting statements and ratios for analysis.
The document summarizes the government administrative machinery in Malaysia. It outlines that Malaysia practices a parliamentary democracy with a constitutional monarch. Power is divided between the legislative, judicial, and executive branches according to the Federal Constitution. The executive branch is led by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong as head of state along with the Cabinet and various commissions. The legislative branch consists of the Parliament and Senate. The judiciary is headed by the Federal Court. Local governments also exist to administer individual states and regions.
This document discusses Malaysia's national development plans and vision. It provides details on:
- The New Economic Policy (NEP) which aimed to eradicate poverty and restructure society, and the subsequent long term development plans (OPP1, OPP2, OPP3) which continued the NEP's goals.
- Vision 2020 which outlined nine challenges including creating a united, democratic, moral, and prosperous society with a competitive economy.
- National development policies after independence including the NEP, National Agriculture Policy, and National Privatization Policy, which aimed to reduce inequality and stimulate economic growth for poverty reduction and national unity.
Topic 6 special provisions in the constitutionChe Amm
The document discusses several special provisions in the Malaysian constitution, including the status of the Malay language, Malay rulers, special rights of Malays, Islam as the federal religion, citizenship, and special protections for Sabah and Sarawak. Specifically, it notes that Bahasa Melayu is the national language, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong and Malay rulers have immunity from prosecution, the constitution protects the special economic and social rights of Malays and Bumiputeras, Islam is the religion of the federation but other religions can be practiced, and Sabah and Sarawak have additional autonomy compared to other states.
Dokumen tersebut membahas mengenai Perlembagaan Malaysia dan Akta Hasutan 1948. Perlembagaan Malaysia adalah undang-undang tertinggi di negara ini yang telah dirangka berdasarkan nasihat Suruhanjaya Reid pada 1956. Akta Hasutan 1948 memperuntukkan hukuman bagi mereka yang melakukan tindakan hasutan seperti menghasut rakyat terhadap kerajaan atau menimbulkan permusuhan antara kaum.
Topic 5 main provisions in the constitutionChe Amm
The document discusses key concepts in the Malaysian constitution, including federalism, parliamentary democracy, and constitutional monarchy. It defines federalism as the division of power between central and state governments, with both able to cooperate in decision making. Parliamentary democracy is explained as a system where elected representatives govern according to the will of the people. Constitutional monarchy is discussed as a system where the monarch's powers are limited by the constitution.
The document summarizes Malaysia's government structure and system. It outlines that Malaysia practices a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy, with the Yang di-Pertuan Agong as head of state. Power is divided among the executive, legislative, and judiciary branches. The Yang di-Pertuan Agong is chosen by the Conference of Rulers and holds a largely ceremonial role, while the prime minister leads the government as chief executive. The bicameral parliament makes laws, with the Senate reviewing bills passed by the House of Representatives. Courts in the independent judiciary interpret laws and constitution at various levels headed by the Federal Court.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 1 of a course on the Malaysian Constitution. It discusses the historical background and evolution of the Malaysian federation, from the Federation of Malaya established in 1957 to the formation of Malaysia in 1963. It also outlines the key elements of the Malaysian governmental system, including that it is a constitutional monarchy with separate legislative, executive and judicial branches. Additionally, it defines what a constitution is, describes the purpose and content of the Malaysian Federal Constitution, and traces the chronological development of the Constitution.
The document summarizes the administration and government of Thailand. It describes Thailand as a constitutional monarchy, with the king as head of state. The government has three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive branch is led by the prime minister. Other topics covered include the capital Bangkok, religion (Theravada Buddhism is the majority), culture, and the ministries that make up the government. It also discusses local government, decentralization efforts, and details of the Thai civil service system, including recruitment, training, and limitations. Recommendations are made to address issues like corruption, lack of transparency, and procedural problems.
The document provides an overview of the Philippine presidential system of government, including its structure, powers of the president, checks on presidential power, and profiles of presidents from the Fifth Republic (post-Martial Law period). It discusses the separation of powers and checks and balances principles that guide the Philippine system. It also outlines the qualifications, election process, term of office for the president and vice president. Key powers of the president and ways Congress checks presidential power are summarized. Brief profiles of presidents Corazon Aquino, Fidel Ramos, Joseph Estrada, and Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo are provided with a focus on their administrations and issues faced.
The machinery of government in Nepal operates under a federal democratic system established in its 2015 constitution. It consists of three tiers - a federal government, seven provincial governments, and local governments. The federal government is led by a president as head of state and a prime minister as head of the council of ministers. It handles national policies and affairs. Each province has an elected assembly and chief minister. Local governments administer rural and urban areas. The system adheres to the separation of powers between the executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
The document discusses bank reconciliation. It begins by explaining key bank facilities like savings, current, and deposit accounts. It then distinguishes between the cash book balance recorded by a business and the bank statement balance provided by the bank. Differences can arise due to uncleared deposits or withdrawals. The document emphasizes the importance of preparing a bank reconciliation statement to identify differences and errors. It provides the format for the reconciliation statement and walks through the steps to prepare it, including identifying unmatched items in the cash book and bank statement and adjusting for any errors.
This document provides an overview of cash books and petty cash books. It defines a cash book as a book of original entry for cash transactions that records money paid into and out of a business bank account. It also describes the importance of cash books for safeguarding assets and ensuring accurate accounting records. The document explains petty cash books are used to record small cash payments to avoid numerous individual ledger postings. It also outlines the imprest system for controlling petty cash funds through regular reimbursements to restore the original cash float amount.
Blake has account receivable of £600 which represents money owed to the business by debtors. Blake also has account payable of £7,000 which represents money owed by the business to creditors.
This document contains slides from a chapter on classified financial statements. It discusses:
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- The income statement covers revenues, expenses, and net income/loss and includes a trading account and profit and loss account
- The balance sheet reports assets, liabilities, and owner's equity with current and long-term sections for assets and liabilities
- It also explains drawings, the accounting equation, and provides examples of accounting entries for a trial balance and financial statements.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 3 which discusses documents used in business transactions and the accounting cycle. It covers the relationship between business documents and accounting records, the steps in the recording process, types of business documents like invoices and journals, the ledger and trial balance. It also includes sample journal entries, ledger accounts, and a trial balance. The chapter aims to explain how business documents are used to record transactions and flow into the accounting records through journals and ledgers.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 2 from a financial accounting textbook. The chapter covers the accounting equation and double-entry system. It defines the accounting equation as assets equaling liabilities plus owner's equity. It also explains the double-entry system where every transaction affects at least two accounts with equal and opposite entries. The document outlines the chapter topics, provides examples of classifying accounts and double-entry transactions, and previews the next chapter on business documents used in accounting.
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2. Slide 2 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
At the end of this chapter, students should be able to:
Explain the process to form the system and structure of
national administration.
Comprehend the main components in the Malaysia’s
administration system.
Observe the roles played by each body in running the
administration of the country.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
3. Slide 3 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.1 The Process Of The Formation Of Government In
Malaysia
4.1.1 Administration System
4.1.2 The Theory Of Distribution Of Authority
4.2 Main Components In Malaysia Government System
4.2.1 Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
4.2.2 Executive Body
4.2.3 Legislative Body
4.2.4 Judiciary Body
4.3 Activity
TOPIC OUTLINES
4. Slide 4 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.1 The Process Of The Formation of Government in Malaysia
Figure 1
5. Slide 5 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.1 The Process Of The Formation of Government in Malaysia
The changes in the government administrative pattern in this country can be
traced from the rule of the Malacca Sultanate where the Sultan became the
government platform assisted by the states officers like Bendahara,
Temenggung, Penghulu Bendahari and Laksamana.
Figure 2
6. Slide 6 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.1 The Process Of The Formation of Government in Malaysia
• The British occupant changed the pattern of administration. The elements of
British administration were absorbed in the Malay States administration.
• Until then, the Western form of administration has had major changes from
time to time.
Figure 3
7. Slide 7 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.1 The Process Of The Formation of Government in Malaysia
Yang Dipertuan Agong
(YDPA)
Legislative
Parliament:
• YDPA
• Senate (Dewan Negara)
• Lower House (Dewan Rakyat)
Executive
• Prime Minister
• Cabinet of Ministers
• Ministries
Judiciary
• Chief Judge
• Court
FOR DETAILS PLEASE CLICK HERE
8. Slide 8 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
• The administrative system was divided into two levels, which were federal
and state.
• The federation government was responsible for the whole Malaysian
federation as stated in the Malaysian Federation Constitution while the national
state was to handle state administration according to the power of the Federal
Constitution
Figure 4
4.1 The Process Of The Formation of Government in Malaysia
9. Slide 9 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.1 The Process Of The Formation of Government in Malaysia
• According to Charles De Montesquieu, the administrative structure in a
particular country should be divided and the administrative design should be
divided in order to prevent power domination by one particular sector or party. It
meant that every body had a specific obligation and role.
Figure 5
10. Slide 10 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
There are three main administrative structures, which were the:
Executive Body
Legislative Body
Judiciary Body
Figure 6
4.1 The Process Of The Formation of Government in Malaysia
11. Slide 11 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
Figure 7: Jabatan Perdana Menteri
12. Slide 12 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Figure 8
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
13. Slide 13 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
The Coronation of the Yang Di Pertuan Agong -
14th.
Watch this video
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
14. Slide 14 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
These are the conditions of the
appointment and responsibilities as the
YDPA:-
• Members were:
• Elected by the Rulers’ Council
• Based on a 5 year electoral system
• Elected from Raja/Sultan/
Yang DiPertuan Besar
• Position:
• Head of the country/federation
• Head of the Executive body
• Constitutional Monarch
Figure 9
Payung Negara
Watch this
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
15. Slide 15 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Power of Discretion
• Appointment of Prime Ministers
• To give consent to dissolve the
Parliament.
• To call for a Rulers’ Council meeting to
discuss the position/privileges of the
sultans.
Non-Discretion Authority
• Head of Islamic Religion
• Head of the Malaysian Military Services
• The appointment of judges/national
attorney general/Yang Dipertua
Negeri/members of commissions.
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
As the YDPA, he has the authority to appoint, to approve, call the meeting
and to determine the right things for the country.
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
16. Slide 16 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
According to Article 34 of Federal
Constitution, the Yang DiPertuan Agong
cannot:
• Perform his duties as a sultan
except for being the
leader of Islam in his state..
• Hold a position that provides a
salary.
• Participate in industrial or trade
activities.
• Receive any emolument as a
king under clauses of the
Constitution or his state laws.
• Leave the federation for more
than 15 days in a stretch
without obtaining the approval
of the Rulers’ Council except to attend
to official matters.
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
17. Slide 17 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
A sultan is eligible to be appointed as
the Yang Dipertuan Agong with the
exception:
• That he is still a teenager.
• He decides against being
appointed as Yang Dipertuan
Agong (even though it is his turn)
• He has physical or mental
problems.
• Other reasons that convince the
members of the Rulers’ Council
against a selection. A minimum
vote of five members was needed
in these circumstances in order to
decide against a choice.
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
18. Slide 18 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Yang Di Pertuan
Agong
Ke-14
Figure 10
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
Who is responsible to select the
Yang Di Pertuan Agong?
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
19. Slide 19 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
• They are called Majlis
Raja-raja
• An institution at the
Federal stage established
on 1948 and consists of
king and sultan from the
nine states, Yang
DiPertua Negeri for
Malacca, Penang, Sabah
and Sarawak as well as
the Secretary of
Penyimpan Mohor Besar.
Figure 10
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
20. Slide 20 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
• Duties:
• To appoint the Yang Dipertuan Agong and his deputy.
• To give approval/disapproval in matters pertaining to the Islamic
customs for the Federation, with the exception of Sabah and
Sarawak.
• To give consent regarding laws or to give advice on the
appointment to positions requiring the Council’s approval.
• To study the policies of the nation and also other affairs that require
their attention.
Among the duties of Majlis Raja-raja are:
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.1.Yang Di-Pertuan Agong
21. Slide 21 of 51
TOPIC
CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
ACTIVITY 1
Class Activity 1: System and Structure of Country Legislation
CAN YOU GIVE :-
THE FULL NAME OF OUR 14th YANG DIPERTUAN AGONG
TOGETHER WITH HIS TITLE
KEBAWAH DULI YANG MAHA MULIA SERI
PADUKA BAGINDA YANG DI PERTUAN
AGONG SULTAN ABDUL HALIM
MUADZAM SYAH IBNI ALMARHUM
SULTAN BADLISHAH
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Figure 11: Parliament Malaysia
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.2 Executive Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
• It is responsible for dealing with
government and administrative issues
and is not involved in judiciary and
legislative affairs.
• Headed by the Prime Minister.
• Government administration is
divided into:
• Federal government (Cabinet)
• State government (State
Assembly – EXCO)
Figure 12: Parliament
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.2 Executive Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Prime Minister
Cabinet of Ministers
Ministries
Commissions
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.2 Executive Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
The appointment of a Prime Minister (PM) as the leader of the Cabinet is
conducted by the YDPA. A PM is appointed from the members of the House
of Representatives (Dewan Rakyat) and receives the support of the majority
of the Dewan Rakyat.
Figure 13
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.2 Executive Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Figure 14
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.2 Executive Body
The members of
Cabinet is comprised
Prime Minister as a
Leader and ministers
elected by the Yang
Di Pertuan Agong
upon the advise of the
Prime Minister.
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
The duties of the Cabinet are:
To design the main policies of the nation
To decide government’s stand on various issues
To assist the federal government in standardizing the administration system
To implement the executive authority of the YDPA
Figure 15
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.2 Executive Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
The Prime Minister’s Department
Ministry of Youth and Sport Ministry of Defence
Ministry of Home Affairs Ministry of Agriculture
Ministry of Culture, Arts and Tourism Ministry of Primary Industries
Ministry of Roadwork
Ministry of Science, Technology and
Environment
Ministry of Health Ministry of Human Resource
Ministry of Finance
Ministry of Land and Cooperative
Development
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ministry of Women and Family Development
Ministry of Rural Development Ministry of Transport
Ministry of Entrepreneur Development
Ministry of Education
Ministry of Information
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.2 Executive Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
Commission can be divided into 2:
Permanent
Commission
Ad-Hoc
Commission
SPA
SPR
SUHAKAM
SKMM
SPRM
Suruhanjaya Perkhidmatan Awam
Suruhanjaya Pilihanraya
Suruhanjaya Hak Asasi Manusia
Suruhanjaya Komunikasi
Multimedia Malaysia
Suruhanajaya Pencegah Rasuah
Malaysia
Commission
4.2.2 Executive Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
It is similar to the Cabinet of the Federal level.
Menteri Besar / Head Minister leads MMKN for the states that have a King
or Sultan while Chief Minister leads MMKN, the states with no king.
Sabah it is known as a Cabinet while in Sarawak it is known as the Supreme
Council.
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.2 Executive Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Figure 16
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Figure 17
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
To legislate, amend and approve laws.
There are two levels to the legislative
body:
Federal Level: PARLIAMENT
State Level: Dewan Undangan Negeri
(DUN)
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
RECORDED LAW
UNRECORDED LAW
• The Constitution
• Parliament approved Acts
• Enactment and Ordinance
• Subsidiary Legislations
• The Constitution
• Parliament approved Acts
• Enactment and Ordinance
• Subsidiary Legislations
• Custom and Tradition Laws
• Islamic Laws
• English Laws
• Court Judgements:
MALAYSIA
HAS
TWO
TYPES
OF LAW
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Federal State
YDPA
Parliament
Dewan
Negara
Dewan
Rakyat
Sultan /YDP
Dewan
Undangan
Negeri
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
In the Legislative Body,
Yang Di Pertuan Agong act
as a Leader. Even though
Yang Di Pertuan Agong is
one of the Parliament
components, the Majesty is
not involved in making
the laws.
The majesty’s task is to
approve the law enacted
by the members of Senate
House and House of
Representatives.
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
The general elections must be
conducted within 60 days for
Peninsular Malaysia and 90
days for Sabah and Sarawak.
The Yang Di Pertuan Agong must
call for a parliament meeting
within 120 days after it has
been dissolved
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
The Senate is the Upper House of
the Parliament of Malaysia.
The Senate consists of 70 members,
of which 26 are indirectly elected by
the states, with two senators for
every state in the Federation, and
the other 44 being appointed by the
Yang di-Pertuan Agong (King).
The Senate reviews legislation that
has been passed by the lower house
of Parliament, the House of
Representative.
Originally, the Senate was meant to
act as a check on the Dewan Rakyat,
and also to represent the interests of
the various states.
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
House of Representatives is the lower
house of the Parliament of Malaysia.
All bills must usually be passed by both
the House of Representatives and the
Senate, before they are given Royal
Assent by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong
(Monarch).
Members of the Dewan Rakyat are often
referred to as Members of Parliament or
MPs
Their functions are to discuss on the fiscal
or budget and to make /amend the law
while the Senate adjourned the meeting.
They have the right to decide matter
pertaining the fiscal policy
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
One will have to relinquish his or her eligibility to hold a position in the
Senate and House of Representatives according to the Article 48 in
constitution if he is
Insane
Bankrupt
Hold a position that offers a salary
Unable to or fail to submit a statement of election expenses to the
Parliament/ State Legislative Council
Accused of criminal offences
Voluntarily acquiring a foreign citizenship
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Proposals
Legislated
by Lawyers
First
Reading
Second
Reading
Committee
Stage
Third
Reading
At Senate
(Repeat the
same process)
Authorization
GAZETTE
These are the processes or the flow on how the House of Representative and
Senate read the draft before requesting for the consent of the YDPA
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.3 Legislative Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.4 Judiciary Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Figure 18
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
The important role of the Judiciary body is to preserve the supremacy of the Constitution
and the balance of between the Executive and Legislative Bodies.
To ensure that the executive body does not misuse its power. The prime responsibility of
the Judiciary is to ensure that the laws of the nation are not opposed to the allocations in
the Constitution.
4.2.4 Judiciary Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
1. To interpret the Constitution and laws of the nation
2. To decide whether the laws or the actions of the
government are justified
3. To conduct hearings and sentences
4. To preserve and protect the rights of the citizens.
5. The authority declares documented (written) laws
for the Federation as well as the state.
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.4 Judiciary Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
FEDERAL COURT
High Court Lower Court Special Court
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
Refer Structure
4.2.4 Judiciary Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
STATE COURT
Syariah Court
Culture Court
/ Bumiputra Court
These can be easily find in the state level
4.2 Main Components in Malaysian Government System
4.2.4 Judiciary Body
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
Group discussions on the functions and roles of each
ruling body.
4.3 ACTIVITY
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
SUMMARY
Charles De Montesquieu stressed out that a suitable system
in a government should be based on the distribution of authority. Each
knew their responsibility and indirectly can contribute to the
development of the country. Any government in this world will use the
same method. However, It depends on the leader how to administer his
subordinate and direct his country to become a prosper or to destroy
the resources. We should be grateful to have such a great leader
assisted by the most influential Prime ministers and implemented the
constitutional democracy system. We learnt from mistakes and tried to
restructure to form the best governmental system throughout the world.
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
NEXT SESSION REVIEW
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CHAPTER 4: System and Structure of Country Legislation
LIST OF REFERENCE
No Reference
1. “Perkhidmatan Awam, Meneraju Perubahan Melangkau
Jangkaan”, Najib Razak, Percetakan Nasioanal Malaysia Berhad,
2011.
2. “Kenegaraan Malaysia”, Ruslan Zainuddin, Mohd Mahadee Ismail,
Zaini Othman, Oxford Fajar, ed.2, 2010.
3. “ Pengajian Malaysia”, Cosmopoint International University College,
2002.
4. “Pengajian Am STPM”, Wong kHEk Seng, Raminah Hj. Sabran and
Kok Meng Kee, Penerbit Fajar Bakti Sdn Bhd, 2005.
5. “A Doctor in The House, The Memoirs OF Tun Mahathir bin
Mohamad”, Tun Dr Mahathir bin Mohamad, MPH Group Publishing
Sdn Bhd, 2011.