Yes. It has a president, a prime minister, ministers and other political officials.
government
Since Israel has no official state religion, its political leaders are not religious leaders, and its religious leaders are not political leaders, in contrast to some other countries in the region and elsewhere.
A private meeting of political party leaders was called a Tradition
Don't know but is there any nfl players from Yemen
julius caser was a powerful and political body that advised the roman leaders
Yemeni is the modern term for a person from Yemen or who has Yemeni citizenship. Yemenite is more of a historic or cultural term. Yemenite is most commonly used to refer to Jews from Yemen, e.g. Yemenite Jews, since most Yemenite Jews still practice Judaism with Yemen-style cultural traditions, but refuse any governmental or political affiliation with Yemen.
No. Prime Ministers are in government (the head of the executive branch) and leaders of their political party in the legislature, while Opposition leaders are simply the leaders of their political party in the legislature,
The leaders in state legislatures are:Speaker of the housePresidentLieutenant Governorand The Majority Political Party
YEMEN. Of the four choices: Yemen, Oman, Bahrain, and Qatar, the only one that is not monarchy is Yemen. Yemen, which was the merger of North and South Yemen in 1990, was a Presidential Republic (although not a liberal democracy). North Yemen stopped being a monarchy (the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen) after a coup d'état in 1962 with final success in 1970. South Yemen lost all of its remaining monarchs in 1967 when the Communist Forces who united South Yemen deposed any political opposition (including several local sheikhs and sultans).By contrast, Oman is a Sultanate, Qatar is an Emirate, and Bahrain is a Kingdom. While all of these are different terms, they all refer to monarchies of slightly different stripes.
Shakespeare wrote all kinds of plays about political leaders, but they were always dead political leaders, and if they were related to living political leaders, they were described in flattering and glowing terms. Criticism of political leaders in a play would get your play closed down and the theatre owner, the actors and the playwright thrown in jail. This actually happened with a play called the Isle of Dogs by Ben Jonson and others which closed the Swan theatre for a long time and got several people thrown in jail. The government confiscated all the copies of the script and destroyed them, so we don't know exactly what it said. In any case, Shakespeare knew better than to write a play criticising political leaders.
the government
Its senators.