Two
Yes, the word "party" is a common noun. Common nouns are general names for people, places, things, or ideas, and "party" fits this definition as it refers to a social gathering or event. It is not a specific or unique name, like a proper noun would be.
The term 'search party' is a singular, common, compound noun.
A single party state is a country where there is only one legal political party. This can be useful in countries where people have not got the hang of the idea that if you support a party which is not in power it is not necessarily treason. The country can get used to the forms of a multiparty democracy without the real competition. Some single party states have successfully made the transition to multiparty states. Others have not.
No, the noun 'party' is a common noun, a word for any party of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a person, a place, a thing, or a title; for example:The New Zealand National Party Headquarters, WellingtonThe Labour Party, One Brewer's Green, LondonBerwick Manor Restaurant & Party House, Columbus, OH"The Life of the Party", 1937 movie starring Joe Penner"Life of the Party", 2005 movie starring Eion Bailey
The compound noun 'birthday party' is a common noun, a general word for any birthday party.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing.
False. Two-party systems are actually most common in English-speaking countries, such as the United States and the United Kingdom. French-speaking countries, like France and Canada, often have multiparty systems with multiple major political parties.
Two
The two most common party systems in English-speaking countries are the two-party system, where two major parties dominate the political landscape (e.g., Democrats and Republicans in the U.S., Conservatives and Labour in the UK), and the multi-party system, where several parties compete for power and representation (e.g., Canada, Australia).
Authoritarian
Authoritarian
One party rarely wins a majority of votes.
Different countries have different systems. Usually it is the leader of the largest party in the country's parliament, if they can form a government. In the case of a coalition, it is usually the leader of the largest of the coaliton parties.
The communist governments of China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam are among those with one-party systems, which essentially control the political process.
One party systems recruit new members, maintain party discipline, and carry out the party's orders.
multi-party systems
The governing powers in the Caribbean are just as varied as the islands themselves, though the major political system is democracy, just with many different party systems throughout the many countries and territories.There are one-party systems, two-party systems and multi-party systems. The only one-party government can be found in Cuba. The Cuban socialist revolutionary system was adopted from the Russian communist system and designed to to give everyone under it equal access to basic goods and services. Any other party voices that rise up are considered illegal.Two party systems are found primarily in the English speaking countries. This system can be found in Jamaica and Barbados. Jamaica is a classic representation of the British government.Multi-party systems with three or more groups can be found in Haiti, Suriname and Guyana. Haiti has approximately twenty-eight parties, Suriname twenty-six and Guyana fifteen.Several of the island in the Caribbean remain under the control of colonial powers. The French islands are departments of France and elect representatives to the French National Assembly. The British territories have elected governments, as do the Dutch West Indies and the American territories.
There are almost 200 countries in the world each with their own system, or their own version of another system. It would be a foolish endeavor to try to list each and every one here. A more realistic question would be to ask about a specific country or countries, rather than ALL of them.