Ruling party works differently in some countries. In some countries, the ruling party serves as the upper class and the class that makes all decisions for the country.
The Communist Party still exists in some countries, and it is the ruling party in four countries, which are China, North Korea, Vietnam, and Cuba. In Europe, communism was almost entirely discarded in the year 1990.
ruling party like house keeper ,ruling party decide the foreign policy with the help of apposition party and communicate with other country to improve trade and laible to every decision that take in parliament and responsible for every welfare policy implication ruling party make budget
opposition party is important because without opposite party the ruling party cannot known about his minus points if there is opposite party he will mark some minus points about his ruling so that he can become the ruling party
It is the party that does not have current ruling power. For example, in the British Government the two parties are the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The House of Commons is the ruling party and the House of Lords is the party out of power. Same thing if you were using the American system as well. Currently, the Liberal party would be the majority party, thus the party in power, and the Republican party would be the party out of power. The main reason the party out of power is there is to keep the ruling party under control. Though they do not have any real power or ability to keep a law from passing, they can pass on some influence for their point of view, thus keeping the government semi-balanced.
there is no such thing as a one party system, this is what we refer to as a dictatorship.
In some countries, the president is the official title of the dictator ruling there. The answer to this question really depends on the country.
Some countries that use a two-party system include, United States, Honduras, Nicaragua, Jamaica, Malta, and Japan.
At some point in their past, many countries have had small areas where anarchy was the ruling system, but none have ever been completely run that way.
In Germany and possibly some other countries, yes.
Premier is sometimes a synonym for Prime Minister. Under parliamentary systems, the PM (or Premier) is the leader of the ruling party, and thus the Head of Government. Within some countries (such as Australia) there are individual states under the Federal Government. Each of the states is led by a Premier.
Aristocracy is a form of government where power is in hand of a privileged, small and ruling class. Some of the countries that were ruled by aristocracy are Netherlands, Sweden, Belgium, UK and Russia.
Yes. The Korean war and US involvement on a small scale in Viet Nam. There were other wars in other countries that we were not involved in. Many countries were freed of their imperialistic ruling countries and some countries lost out by being overrun by the Communists.