the German government is like a lot of western governments mixed together. The president is the leader of the country, but mostly doesn't do anything politically large. The leader of the party ruling the country has most of the power. This person is known as the chanselor. The German government is bichameral, like the U.S government. There is the house of representatives, the Bundes Rat, and then there is (name unkown) also called the Bundes Tag. These two senate like groups consist of people voted as the representatives of their Bundesland, or province, state, land area etc. They pass laws and decide if a law should be scratched.
No so dont ask!!!!
The name of the German government is "(die) Bundesregierung".
No, DHL is a german company but not run by the government.
In October 1918 the German Government were known as... This is what I need to know. :(
government experienced hyperinflation
There never was a German government for France during WWII, but there was a French government based in Vichy.
Yes.
Not necessarily ... In all ordinary concentration camps the prisoners had to work. However, there were also work camps for foreigners moved to Germany and forced to work there. For example, large numbers of Poles and Ukrainians were transported to Germany and had to work for the German government and/or German corporations. They lived in camps, where conditions were generally pretty grim.
Was Bismarck a German liberal who favored constitutional and democratic government?
The executive and legislative branches of the German government sit at Berlin; the judicial branch sits at Karlsruhe.
The German government replied by issuing orders such as, not to work for the french authority put up passive resistance
"Work" translates into German as "Arbeit", "Tätigkeit" or "Werk".