multiparty
Europe's old form of Government was the Monarchy, but most of them today are democracy
Yes, but only formal democracies.
multi-party systems
Almost all of Europe is made of democracies. All 28 European Union members are democracies, most notably Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden. Another five to ten are illiberal democracies and only Belarus and Russia are proper dictatorships.
Most democracies outside the US have parliamentary systems, where the executive branch is led by a prime minister who is chosen by the legislature. They also tend to have proportional representation electoral systems, where seats in the legislature are allocated based on the proportion of votes a party receives. Additionally, many democracies outside the US have multi-party systems, allowing for a greater diversity of political parties and views.
All parts of Europe has transportation systems, although they are most common in urban areas.
Southern Europe is almost fully composed of democracies (most of which are republics along with two constitutional monarchies). However, there is one country in Europe that is considered a theocracy or absolute monarchy: Vatican City.
Most countries in Europe are parliamentary democracies, including the UK, Netherlands, Ireland, Germany and Austria. France and Russia have a semi-presidential system of government. Europe's only dictatorship is Belorus.
The basis of most WESTERN law systems is Common Law.
The Atheians had direct democracy - the citizens met in fortnightly assembly and voted on issues. Modern democracies are representative democracies - citizens elect members to vote on their behalf in a parliament. Both have their strengths and weaknesses, but the size of most modern democracies prohibits citizens attending regular meetings.
As of the end of 2013, Volkswagen was the most popular car in Europe. ?æIt is also the largest car manufacturer in Europe.
roman