Politics of Syria

Syria is formally a republic which has the following executive branches of government: the president, two vice presidents, prime minister, Council of Ministers (cabinet). Syria's legislative branch is the unicameral People's Council. It is usually described by foreign observers as a hereditary dictatorship[45][46]

Syria's judicial branches include the Supreme Constitutional Court, the High Judicial Council, the Court of Cassation, and the State Security Courts. Islamic jurisprudence is a main source of legislation and Syria's judicial system has elements of Ottoman, French, and Islamic laws. Syria has three levels of courts: courts of first instance, courts of appeals, and the constitutional court, the highest tribunal. Religious courts handle questions of personal and family law.[7]

Political parties: the Arab Socialist Resurrection Party (Baath Party) is the dominant party, Arab Socialist Movement, Arab Socialist Union, Syrian Communist Party, Democratic Socialist Unionist Party, and around 15 minor tolerated political parties and 14 existent Kurdish political parties which are, in fact, illegal.[47]

Suffrage: Universal at the age of 18.

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