The Holy See (or Vatican City) in the heart of Rome is perhaps the modern world's only pure theocracy. Treaties with Italy established the Vatican as an independent state, headed by the pope, spiritual leader of the world's Roman Catholics.
Read more about types of government ruled by a religious leader in the related link.
The word "theocratic" comes from the Greek words for "god" and "government. It means "government by priests" or whatever kind of religious leaders the particular state has. A "theocratic republic" would be a state whose governors are elected from a group of priests. Vatican City is a "theocratic republic". The government of Iran, although described as a republic, is really more like a theocratic constitutional monarchy, as the Supreme Leader (Ayatollah) is not an elected position (but is one which is always filled by a top cleric.)
An organized government is one that has leaders and structure. It might have a single leader, or numerous leaders with different levels of authority. An organized government would have departments, branches, and levels of control.
A theocratic government is one where the Religion and the State are the same - that is, all government functions (and decision-making) is done by the religious hierarchy. This is distinct from the concept of a State Religion. Currently, there are really only one real theocracy in the World: Vatican City. Iran has a strange mix of theocratic and democratic elements. Likewise, Saudi Arabia has a mix of theocracy and an absolute monarchy. Israel has a State Religion with some influence over the secular government, but even that portion really isn't a theocracy (as the State Religion isn't organized in such a manner as to be able to exert institutional influence).
That will depend on the country, as different countries have different titles for the head of the government. Prime Minister is a common title, but there are many others although they have a similar role. It is also possible to have more than one party in a government, so in that case only one of the leaders will be the head of the government and the other leader or leaders will have different titles.
In the past, most governments had similar charecteristics, that there was one ruler with almost ultimate power. Some variations occur, however, in how rulers gained their power. Most early governments were a theocracy (religous figure rules), but eventually political leaders became more militarily powerful. However, as history goes on there are more checks and balances on governmental leaders. The first democracy, which was in Athens, Greece, was a first step towards self government. This tradition was continued on in Rome until Octavian made Rome a dictatorship. After this, we see feudalism, with many strong nobles taking power and then large Monarchies with one ruler until the signing of Magna Carta in 1215, which took power away from kings. Self rule is again seen in formation of a Democratic Republic in the United States.
Iran is at least one country with a theocratic government.
The word "theocratic" comes from the Greek words for "god" and "government. It means "government by priests" or whatever kind of religious leaders the particular state has. A "theocratic republic" would be a state whose governors are elected from a group of priests. Vatican City is a "theocratic republic". The government of Iran, although described as a republic, is really more like a theocratic constitutional monarchy, as the Supreme Leader (Ayatollah) is not an elected position (but is one which is always filled by a top cleric.)
A secular state is one that does not officially align with any religion and ensures separation of religion and government, while a theocratic state is one where religious leaders or religious institutions hold political power and influence government decisions based on religious principles. In a secular state, laws are typically based on democratic principles and human rights, whereas in a theocratic state, laws are often based on religious teachings or interpretations.
The Classical Period in Mesoamerican history has been characterized as one of peaceful coexistence, widespread trade, theocratic government and the absence of large states seeking conquest.
no one
It's a democratic government.
Martin Luther King Junior was one of the many great leaders in history.
North Korea, Cuba, Venezuela, Myranmar. Basically any Theocratic or Communist regime.
An organized government is one that has leaders and structure. It might have a single leader, or numerous leaders with different levels of authority. An organized government would have departments, branches, and levels of control.
Some of the pros on theocracy are, people don't have to elect their government. Another is you can go to that one person to help you with things. If it is for good reasoning, most of the time it will happen. Some cons are, in a Theocratic government can only rule using fear as has been throughout history. Superstition cannot be the basis for any form of rule.
the government leaders are elected by how there life style is. if one is very religious, then he would be picked over a guy specifically studies politics.
A one world government refers to one central government that sets the standards that the entire world must follow. This type of government may contain leaders from every nation.