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Germany has a parliamentary form of government. It has a two-chamber system consisting of the popularly elected parliament and the "Laenderkammer", the representation of the individual states. The Laenderkammer members are not elected but are members or representatives of the individual state's governments. The head of state is the president who is elected by the members of parliament and the head of the government is the chancellor. Elections are held every five years to select the government, but can be held sooner if the government breaks down. Germany has many different political parties ranging from ultra-conservative to far left-wing. Most of the time none of the parties reach a ruling majority during the elections, resulting in coalitions among several parties.
both encouraged labor union members to resist communist government
Charles de Gaulle was the leader of the Free French government in WWII. Like many of the other western European countries with "governments-in-exile", the members of the Free French government lived in England for the duration.
because the government and presidents were and are Klan members, and if not, very sympathetic to their beliefs. America was founded under klan ways and belief. the government segrated the race to prevent what today is like. truth hurts.. and is decieved by today media church school and government...
There can be two correct answers to this question, as to the form of the government: Traditional Tribal and non-forced Traditional Tribal have the same meaning. The oldest and wisest of the tribe suggested a course of action, and the group of the tribe (males) talked about, and agreed on that course of action. Forced Tribal governments are a type of government forced upon Native American tribes as part of the Federal Recognition process. These governments mirror the Federal model. As a general definition a 'tribal government' oversees the tribe and its members.
if the prefix "pan" means "all" or "all members of", then it seems pan-government means all governments or all members of governments ...
Germany has a parliamentary form of government. It has a two-chamber system consisting of the popularly elected parliament and the "Laenderkammer", the representation of the individual states. The Laenderkammer members are not elected but are members or representatives of the individual state's governments. The head of state is the president who is elected by the members of parliament and the head of the government is the chancellor. Elections are held every five years to select the government, but can be held sooner if the government breaks down. Germany has many different political parties ranging from ultra-conservative to far left-wing. Most of the time none of the parties reach a ruling majority during the elections, resulting in coalitions among several parties.
Original members of the EU number 6. 1) Netherlands 2) (the then West) Germany, i.e. now East & West have reunited 3) France 4) Belgium 5) Luxembourg 6) Italy
tribes may govern their members free from interference by any other government
It was imperative for African nations to set up transition governments in order to have a smooth transition between the colonial government and the African government. The new members of government needed to learn the key elements of their positions before completely taking over.
In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.In 1990, West Germany, a member of what is now the European Union, reunited with East Germany, which was not a member. Together they became Germany and are part of the European Union. You could say the East Germany joined, but East Germany did not exist when re-unification occurred. So there was no addition to the membership as such. 12 countries were members before the re-unification, and after the re-unification of Germany, there were still 12 countries. All that happened was that the structure of one member changed, and became known as Germany.
The European Economic Community was engulfed by the European Union in 1993. The countries that were members of the EEC are: Belgium Denmark France Germany* Greece Ireland Italy Luxembourg Netherlands Portugal Spain United Kingdom At the time of the founding of the EEC, Germany was split into West Germany and East Germany. West Germany was a founding member of the EEC. However, Germany was reunited in 1990.
The European Union is an organisation, not a country, so it does not have a government. It has countries that are members and those countries each have their own governments. They are all democracies, and have elections to choose their governments. There are also elections for countries to send representatives to the European Union institutions.
both encouraged labor union members to resist communist government
Britain's great contribution to modern government was the development of the parliamentary system. Under the system, constituents elect members of parliament to represent them in government.
A coalition government - is formed by members of all parties. This is totally different to a government formed by just the members of the majority party. Coalition governments are better for the electorate, as they cover all viewpoints - whereas a 'single-party' government can often be one-sided.
Voters elect members of the legislative branch