No
A government that does not allow normal citizens to participate
A government that does not allow normal citizens to participate - APEX
Yes, many states in the U.S. allow citizens to make laws through processes known as initiatives and referendums. In an initiative, citizens can propose new laws or amendments to existing laws, often requiring a certain number of signatures to qualify for the ballot. A referendum allows voters to approve or reject laws passed by the legislature. These mechanisms empower citizens to directly participate in the legislative process.
It doesn't really. There are some occassional elections for local office, but the Saudi Kingdom is an autocratic kingdom without constitutional protections for its subjects.
Great Britain did not allow the colonists to participate in government.
If you meant 'what form' - it's a democratic government.
Yes, ancient Athens allowed its citizens to participate in the creation of laws through a democratic system. Citizens could engage in the assembly, where they debated and voted on various issues, including laws and policies. Additionally, a group of citizens known as the Boule, or Council of Five Hundred, helped to prepare legislation for consideration by the assembly. However, it's important to note that this participation was limited to free male citizens, excluding women, slaves, and foreigners.
You become an executive there and they allow you to participate in stock plans.
No
Only two states in the U.S. allow citizens to directly vote on public issuses.
The two procedures that significantly increase voter turnout by allowing citizens to participate directly in the legislative process are ballot initiatives and referendums. Ballot initiatives enable voters to propose new laws or amendments to existing laws, while referendums allow them to vote directly on specific legislative proposals or changes. These processes engage citizens more actively in governance, fostering a sense of ownership and encouraging higher participation in elections.
Answer this question… Great Britain did not allow the colonists to participate in government.