answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What does parliamentary forces mean?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

When was Armed Forces Parliamentary Scheme created?

Armed Forces Parliamentary Scheme was created in 1989.


When was Norwegian Parliamentary Ombudsman for the Armed Forces created?

Norwegian Parliamentary Ombudsman for the Armed Forces was created in 1952.


Who led the parliamentary forces against the English king in the civil war?

Oliver Cromwell


Two democratic countries?

AlbaniaPresidential-parliamentary democracyAndorraParliamentary democracyArgentinaPresidential-parliamentary democracy (federal)ArmeniaPresidential-parliamentary democracyAustraliaParliamentary democracyAustriaParliamentary democracy (federal)BahamasParliamentary democracyBangladeshParliamentary democracyBarbadosParliamentary democracyBelgiumParliamentary democracy (federal)BelizeParliamentary democracyBeninPresidential-parliamentary democracyBoliviaPresidential-parliamentary democracyBotswanaParliamentary democracy and traditional chiefsBrazilPresidential-parliamentary democracy (federal)BulgariaParliamentary democracyCanadaParliamentary democracy (federal)Cape VerdePresidential-parliamentary democracyChilePresidential-parliamentary democracyColombiaPresidential-parliamentary democracy (insurgencies)Costa RicaPresidential-parliamentary democracyCroatiaParliamentary democracyCyprusPresidential-parliamentary democracyCzech RepublicParliamentary democracyDenmarkParliamentary democracyDjiboutiPresidential-parliamentary democracy (dominant party)DominicaPresidential-parliamentary democracyDominican RepublicPresidential-parliamentary democracyEcuadorPresidential-parliamentary democracyEl SalvadorPresidential-parliamentary democracyEstoniaParliamentary democracyFijiParliamentary democracyFinlandParliamentary democracyFrancePresidential-parliamentary democracyThe GambiaPresidential-parliamentary democracyGeorgiaPresidential-parliamentary democracyGermanyParliamentary democracyGhanaPresidential-parliamentary democracyGreeceParliamentary democracyGrenadaParliamentary DemocracyGuatemalaPresidential-parliamentary democracyGuinea-BissauPresidential-parliamentary democracyGuyanaParliamentary democracyHondurasPresidential-parliamentary democracyHungaryParliamentary democracyIcelandParliamentary democracyIndiaParliamentary democracyIndonesiaPresidential-parliamentary democracy (military influenced)IrelandParliamentary democracyIsraelParliamentary democracyItalyParliamentary democracyJamaicaParliamentary democracyJapanParliamentary democracyKiribatiPresidential-parliamentary democracyKorea, SouthPresidential-parliamentary democracyLatviaParliamentary democracyLiechtensteinPrincipality and parliamentary democracyLithuaniaParliamentary democracyLuxembourgParliamentary democracyMacedoniaParliamentary democracyMadagascarPresidential democracyMalawiPresidential-parliamentary democracyMaliPresidential-parliamentary democracyMaltaParliamentary democracyMarshall IslandsParliamentary democracy and traditional chiefsMauritiusParliamentary democracyMexicoPresidential-parliamentary democracy (federal)MicronesiaPresidential-parliamentary democracyMoldovaParliamentary democracyMonacoPrincipality and parliamentary democracyMongoliaPresidential-parliamentary democracyMozambiquePresidential-parliamentary democracyNambiaPresidential-parliamentary democracyNauruPresidential-parliamentary democracyNepalPresidential-parliamentary democracyNetherlandsParliamentary democracyNew ZealandParliamentary democracyNicaraguaPresidential-parliamentary democracyNigerPresidential-parliamentary democracyNigeriaPresidential-parliamentary democracyNorwayParliamentary democracyPalauPresidential democracy and traditional chiefsPanamaPresidential-parliamentary democracyPapua New GuineaParliamentary democracyParaguayPresidential-parliamentary democracyPeruPresidential-parliamentary democracyPhilippinesPresidential-parliamentary democracyPolandPresidential-parliamentary democracyPortugalPresidential-parliamentary democracyRomaniaPresidential-parliamentary democracyRussiaPresidential-parliamentary democracySt. Kitts and NevisParliamentary democracySt. LuciaParliamentary democracySt.Vincent and the GrenadinesParliamentary democracySamoaParliamentary democracy and traditional chiefsSan MarinoParliamentary democracySao Tome and PrincipePresidential-parliamentary democracySenegalPresidential-parliamentary democracySeychellesPresidential-parliamentary democracySierra LeonePresidential-parliamentary democracySlovakiaParliamentary democracySloveniaParliamentary democracySoloman IslandsParliamentary democracySouth AfricaPresidential-parliamentary democracySpainParliamentary democracySri LankaPresidential-parliamentary democracy (insurgency)SurinamePresidential-parliamentary democracySwedenParliamentar democracySwitzerlandParliamentary democracy (federal)TaiwanPresidential democracyThailandParliamentary democracyTrinidad and TobagoParliamentary democracyTurkeyPresidential-parliamentary democracy(military-influenced)TuvaluParliamentary democracyUkrainePresidential-parliamentary democracyUnited KingdomParliamentary democracyUnited States of AmericaPresidential-parliamentary democracy (federal)UruguayPresidential-parliamentary democracyVanuatuParliamentaryVenezuelaPresidential-parliamentary democracyYugoslaviaParliamentary democracyYOUR WELCOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


What were the parliamentary forces called during the English revolution?

The Roundheads supported Parliament against Charles I. They were given the name because of their short hair.


What does parliamentary monarchy mean for Spain?

It means the governor have overrule and overwhelm its power


What does the forces of Loki mean?

The forces of evil.


Is japan a presidential or parliamentary state?

Parliamentary


Which countries have a democratic government?

Only four countries in the world today do not identify themseves as democratic in one form or another. These are Saudi Arabia, Myanmar (Burma), Brunei, and Vatican City. Of the other countries there are many that claim to be democratic, but in practice are too corrupt, too volatile, or have too many restrictions on human rights to be considered "true democracies" According to the Democracy Index produced by the Economist Magazine there are 30 Full Democracies: Where national elections are free and fair, voters are free to vote in safety, there is no manipulative influence by foreign governments, and the civil cervice is capable of administering polices effectively. 50 Flawed Democracies: Countries that practice democracy, but have some significant problems with the process. 36 Hybrid Regimes: Where there is some democratic elements but they are often hampered by corruption or threat as to be less effective than they might otherwise. 51 Authoritarian Regimes: Where the state claims to be democratic but in practice there is little or no democracy in the process or running the nation. The "Full Democracies" according to the Democracy index are: Sweden, Norway, Iceland, Netherlands, Denmark, Finland, New Zealand, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Australia, Canada, Ireland, Germany, Austria, Spain, Malta, Japan, United States, Czech Republic, Belgium, United Kingdom, Greece, Uruguay, France, Portugal, Mauritius, Costa Rica, South Korea, Italy, and Slovenia


What typ of government does Bulgaria have?

Its a Parliamentary Democracy. Prime minister is executive power. President is the Head of state. He is the Chief Commander of the armed forces (NOT MINISTER OF DEFENCE)


How do you spell cormwell?

The likely word is the transposed surname "Cromwell."Notably Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658) the leader of the parliamentary forces in the English civil war.


What does parliamentary army mean?

During the English Civil War, which went on for twenty years or so and ended in about 1648, the fighting was between the forces of the King, Charles I, and the forces of Parliament. The Parliamentary Army was eventually led by Oliver Cromwell, and won the war, after which they beheaded Charles I and Cromwell ruled England for about a dozen years as the Lord Protector, turning down an offer to make him King. Sometimes the army and supporters of Charles I are called Cavaliers (the source of the nickname for the athletic teams at the University of Virginia), and sometimes the Parliamentary supporters and forces are called Roundheads (from the hats they liked to wear), or Puritans. These were the same Puritans who at the same time were being driven from England for disagreeing with the Established Church, which was the Church of England, of which the King (or Queen) is head. These were the settlers of Massachusetts and New England in the northeastern US.