Somalia is the best example of this, in the world today.
honestly, i don't know if Somalia is still under an anarchy.
An anarchy has no rules or rulers. As a result a country is an anarchy but cannot be ruled by an anarchy, The closest to anarchy comes in countries where there are numerous factions each claiming to be in charge. These usually resolve into two or three groups each attempting to take over.
A state without control: An absence of leadership. Chaos. In places that no one knows! CORRECTION: The above is the common stereotype. Being an anarchist myself, I can tell you that most of us are against chaos. We're actually anti-hierarchy, that is, we don't like being under a ruler or authority, however "elected by the people" they may be. A common thing said is that "authority puts up stoplights". Anarchists just believe that anyone should be able to put them up. The stereotype was made by punk rock bands, who said "no government=chaos=AWESOME". I hate those people.
a dumb one!
a country or state can be under control and have laws. but a country that doesnt have laws or not even a government is called an anarchy state.
Somalia, they are predicted under the circumstances that the influential countries will transform it into a sophisticated economic country.
Each of the Cos it operates as are incorporated in a specific country and each country has BK laws it files under.
In Africa, the only country that operates under a confederation government is the Republic of Somaliland, which declared independence from Somalia in 1991. Somaliland functions with its own government and institutions, but it is not internationally recognized as an independent state. The confederation-like structure is characterized by a degree of autonomy and self-governance while still maintaining certain ties to Somalia. However, it's important to note that the term "confederation" is not commonly used to describe Somaliland's governance, as it is more often referred to as a de facto state.
Somalia has survived in a 'state of anarchy' since January of 1991, the fall of Siad Biarre's government.
There are many ways to use anarchy in a sentence. In Greek, "anarchy" means "no rulers" or "no chieftans." It does NOT mean "no laws."In English, however, anarchy has more than one meaning, and some of the definitions seem contradictory: 1) absence of government; 2) a state of lawlessness or political disorder due to the absence of governmental authority; 3) a utopian society of individuals who enjoy complete freedom without governmentUnder definition 3:This would be my favorite sentence: "Anarchy means voluntary cooperation instead of forced participation."Under definition 2:Another example would be: When the government was overthrown, the country fell into a state of anarchy.Most people think of anarchy as defined in the second example; political scientists may have a more nuanced understanding of the concept.Definitions courtesy of Merriam-Webster Dictionary (see Related Links, below).The country has been in a state of anarchy since the inconclusive election
The economies of China, the former Soviet Union, and the former East Germany are examples of communist economies.