There isn't any. A theocracy is a country that is directly ruled by either (1) a person who claims to be a god or (2) a person who claims to be able to determine the will of the gods. In either case, it is exclusively the religious authority writing the laws of the country and enforcing them. As a result, the citizen has no role in determining what the law is.
North Korea has no Citizen Participation. If you looked this question up, your a moron. - Gilbert.
Autocratic: government power high participation low and citizen participation absolute Oligarchic: Government power political power select and general citizen participation rule by a few Democratic: Government ruled by the people like the US Government power citizen participation I'm in gifted social studies
Autocratic: government power high participation low and citizen participation absolute Oligarchic: Government power political power select and general citizen participation rule by a few Democratic: Government ruled by the people like the US Government power citizen participation I'm in gifted social studies
in everthing
Self Interest :) apex
Citizen participation is a program which was conducted by the NDI (National Democratic Institute) organization. The purpose of the citizen participation is to strengthen democracy so it can provide substantial improvements to people's live. In general, the term citizen participation means the contribution of the community.
Oligarchic
housewife and jobkeeper
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Representative democracy and theocracy are two distinct forms of governance. In a representative democracy, officials are elected by the populace to make decisions on their behalf, emphasizing individual rights and secular laws. In contrast, a theocracy is governed by religious leaders or based on religious laws, where authority is derived from divine guidance rather than popular consent. While representative democracy prioritizes citizen participation and accountability, theocracy often prioritizes adherence to religious doctrines, potentially limiting personal freedoms.
They cannot function without citizen participation
Mexico has very little citizen participation. There is so much corruption that the government and the citizens do not care for each other.