A democracy - a parliamentary democracy
population my hommie!
In a republic, people elect representatives to speak or vote for them. For example, in America, people in each state elect Senators to represent them.
republic
Yes, people in the United States are to elect presidents, governors, and even representatives of there State or community. But there is a law that only the ages from 18+ can vote upon nominees.
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constituents
1. To the Elect the President (indirectly through the electoral college) 2. To elect the representatives to the Federal (or State) Senate 3. To elect the representatives to the Federal (or State) House of Representatives. 4. To Choose the candidate to represent Republican or Democratic Party in a Presidential election. 4. Electing local judges. 5. To support or oppose propositions, laws, and initiatives.
the people of their state--Gradpoint/Novanet answer
A state could elect senators and representatives after the ratification of the U.S. Constitution in 1788, which established the framework for the federal government. Senators were to be elected by state legislatures until the 17th Amendment was ratified in 1913, allowing for direct election by the people. Representatives have always been directly elected by the voters in their districts since the Constitution's inception. Each state determines its own election processes and timelines for these elections.
No, a republic is a form of government in which the citizens elect representatives to head the country. Cuba is recognized as a communist state. Although the representatives in a republic state are elected. Cuba's political system is that of a dictatorship and the representative is not elected by the people
They elect representatives to carry out their will in what is called republicanism.
No. The Constitution established in 1787 that the State Legislatures would appoint the Senators. It was not until the 17th Amendment, ratified in 1913, that senators would be elected directly by the people.