In parliamentary form of government, real executive, that is, the cabinet is formed from legislature only and it is answerable towards that and can remain ‘in power’ it enjoys the confidence of the legislature. In this system, the executive can never be autocratic, because in and outside the parliament, the opposition parties keep a ‘watch’ on the activities of government.
They often compel the government to work within limits, by criticizing it. Members of parliament keep control on the cabinet by asking questions, by bringing censure motion, adjournment motion and cut motion. Plenty of examples are there in India and England when a minister has been compelled to resign from the cabinet on charge of corruption, incapability and misconduct.