Republic
A representative democracy
A republic is a system of government where elected officials represent the people of the country. America is a republic because it uses a government formed from elected officials.
A government official in an other country.
They are an official appointed by a government to reside in a foreign country and represent his or her government's commercial interests and assist its citizens there. They do not have the legal or diplomatic status of an ambassador.
The branch of government that deals with laws is the legislative body, which is usually made up of elected individuals. Usually called a parliament or a congress, these pass/debate/repeal laws in an effort to represent the interests of the country. Note that the word "recommend" is somewhat general. In a representative democracy like the US, Citizens elect officials to their post in an effort to pass what they want, not what the officials or government want, but what their constituents want.
oh my some of our officials are don't think about our country
Which country's citizens are you asking about.
prime minister
Is known as a "Republic." Not to be confused with a "Democracy," which is defined as a government run by the people. The United States government is a "Representative Democracy," which is where citizens choose who represents them and runs the country.
Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".
The government gets its' rights from the people/citizens of that country.
In the United States, citizens often write to their elected officials. This behavior is encouraged in the democratic process, and assistants to the officials often make responses to these letters.