Oligarchies suppress political opposition, as do dictatorships.
An Oligarchy
If you mean political coup [pronounced "coo"], it is the overthrow of the government by unconstitutional means. Also known as a coup d'etat, it usually involves the military or a general uprising against the government, and then setting up a new government friendly to the revolutionaries.
Political instability as a term usually refers to the likelihood of a government failing. All governments are unstable in some sense of the word.
Parties are formed form groups of people with the same political goals coming together to try and achieve these common goals. In a democratic country there must be at least two parties but there may be many more. At an election, the parties put up their candidates for election and the people vote for the candidate they want to represent their views. Usually the party with the most elected candidates will form the party of government (the ruling party) and the rest form the opposition. However, in countries with more than one party, it may be that no one party wins a majority of seats and in this case, a group of parties come together to form a coalition government with the rest forming the opposition.
An autocracy is a government in which a single person holds unlimited political power. An oligarchy is a government in which the power to rule is held by a small, usually self-appointed elite.
An autocracy is a form of government in which a single person holds unlimited political power, but an oligarchy is a form of government in which the power to rule is held by a small, usually self appointed elite.
Usually the government is under the control of a political party or a coalition of political party's. If your party does not have control of the government but does have seats in the parliament or senate then it is an opposition party. That is a party that opposes the government. The official opposition is the party with the second most seats in the house of commons.
Usually the government is under the control of a political party or a coalition of political party's. If your party does not have control of the government but does have seats in the parliament or senate then it is an opposition party. That is a party that opposes the government. The official opposition is the party with the second most seats in the house of commons.
Totalitarianism is a form of government where the state has total control over society, including political, social, economic, and cultural aspects. It is characterized by strict censorship, propaganda, and limited individual freedoms, with power usually concentrated in the hands of a single leader or ruling party. Totalitarian regimes often suppress dissent and opposition through force and surveillance.
Usually by trying to forcibly suppress any signs of opposition.
1. choosing, labeling, and vouching for candidates 2. disseminating political information and opinions to the populace 3. acting as an institutional "watch-dog" or "loyal opposition" to the government in power 4. facilitating cooperation and coordination in government 5. moderation, compromise, and unity
A dictatorship has a one party system and suppresses its people. It also tries to control every part of their lives.
In the US you do not have any major limitation of freedom of speech, and the same goes for most other Western countries. Any limitations in force usually concern incitations to hatred or violence against minority groups and such. Also, freedom of speech never gives you a licence to break the law. In countries that have limited the freedom of speech the idea is usually that the powers that be want to suppress criticism of Party or Government policies or want to silence opposition parties or movements.
Canada has a parliamentary form of government. For decades, at least three and usually four political parties have elected members to Canada's House of Commons. If, in a general election, one of the political parties elects members in half or more of the ridings, that party forms what is known as a "majority" government. In a majority government, the governing party is able to outvote the combined parties in opposition. If a political party elects the largest number of members, but not more than half, it forms what is known as a "minority" government. During a minority government, the government requires the support of at least one of the opposition parties. If it fails to get that support, the government is "defeated." If a government is defeated, it usually results in Parliament being dissolved and a general election being held.
The minister for 'whatever' from the opposing political party. So in the UK you could say Miliband is the shadow PM... For example (although we usually say leader of the opposition in that instance)
If you mean political coup [pronounced "coo"], it is the overthrow of the government by unconstitutional means. Also known as a coup d'etat, it usually involves the military or a general uprising against the government, and then setting up a new government friendly to the revolutionaries.
In Canada, it is ensured that democracy protects minority rights and maintains a majority rules through the House of Commons. The appointed prime minister is usually the current leader of the political party that can obtain a plurality (a relative majority of the vote) in the House of Commons, thus ensuring that the majority rules. Then, there is Her Majestyâ??s Loyal Opposition or the Official Opposition. This is usually the party with the second-most seats in the House and serves as a check on the government. They maintain a shadow cabinet that can speak on the governmentâ??s portfolios and, if need be, take over the government in the case that the sitting government lose the confidence of the House.
The role of executives in India's political environment is to implement and enforce the law. This law is usually written by the legislative branch of government.