As of 07/12/2003, the following countries have parliamentary systems of government:
Brazil, France, Russia, and the United States have presidential systems.
Japan, the United Kingdom, Italy, and many former British colonies have parliamentary systems.
A good way to tell is if a country has a "president", who is elected directly by the people, or a "prime minister", who is chosen from the largest party in Parliament.
Some countries, like Israel and Germany, have both (the Germans call their president a "chancellor"), but the president has limited power. This is known as a "semi-presidential system".
Most western democracies have this system. Fewer have the US type system of a constitutional democracy.
United Kingdom
Some countries have made some uses of asbestos illegal, and some have made all uses of asbestos illegal. Each country did that at a different time. Selling asbestos is illegal in Canada and France. Strict occupational health and safety rules limit workers' exposure to the mineral. However the Canadian Government sees nothing wrong in continuing to produce asbestos and exporting the fibre. Most of its exports go to developing countries.
Most of the world outside the commonwealth (Canada + UK) and the US
Jus soli -United States -Brazil -Argentina -canada Jus Sanguini -Philippines -Germany -Ireland -United Kingdom
There is no Mayor. The Village of Sussex operates under the laws of the State of Wisconsin as a village and uses a village president-board form of government. http://www.village.sussex.wi.us/VillageBoard.php
What are the uses of a CPN number (legal)?
This question doesn't really belong in the US-related sections; since the US uses a presidential rather than a parliamentary system, parties don't "form a government." In a parliamentary system like the one in the UK, when two parties cooperate it's known as a coalition government.
Mexico is the most known country that's government runs on a system of despotism.
Canada uses the British parliamentary system of government, on a national level. Canada consists of ten provinces and three territories, each of which have their own parliamentary governments. In addition to those governmental systems, there are also first nations who have their own governments in the form of tribal councils.
Canada uses the British parliamentary system of government, on a national level. Canada consists of ten provinces and three territories, each of which have their own parliamentary governments. In addition to those governmental systems, there are also first nations who have their own governments in the form of tribal councils.
Civil Service system
Parliament is the law-making body of a government that uses the 'parliamentary system'. The word 'parliament' comes from the French word parlement, from parler, to talk. The idea of meeting together to discuss and decide matters has very ancient origins. Many countries use a parliamentary system. In the UK the system goes back hundreds of years, at least as far back as the 13th century, and probably much further. This form of rulership has no precise founding date, and it is therefore difficult to attribute its creation to any particular individual or group of persons. See Related Links below for more information.
Like most former British colonies, Kenya uses a Parliamentary system. Its legislature is called the National Assembly.
patronage system
# Cuba uses autocracy.# It is a from of government in which the political power is held by a single, self-appointed ruler.# Today not many places use it.# Now days they use the justice system.
Sweden does not have a president or vice president because it uses the Parliamentary system. The statsminister is Fredrik Reinfeldt, and the vice statsminister is Maud Olofsson.
In all the continents are using some countries are using the metric system more in Asia and Europe most of the countries are using the metric system.
Canada uses a mixed economy -