yes and no
there can be a widely spread and inspiring debate with this as there are disadvantages and advantages
In the UK it is called a Compulsory Purchase Order. How ever the government decides what the market value is
The Education Act, which aimed to establish compulsory education in the UK, was first introduced in 1870. This act, known as the Forster Act, laid the groundwork for the modern education system by creating school boards to oversee local education. Subsequent education acts have continued to shape and reform the educational landscape in the UK.
All women over the age of 21 were granted the right to vote in the UK in 1928. This was achieved through the Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Act, which extended voting rights to women on the same terms as men. Prior to this, women had gained limited voting rights in 1918, but only those over 30 and meeting certain property qualifications could vote.
I can't remember his name. but he is a American. Anyway, he made submarine at the revolutionary war (USA to UK) to win. At that time UK had a very strong NAVY, So it was very unfavorable to America that's why he made a submarine to break the UK's navy
In the UK, 3 million mars bars are made per day.
No, there is no compulsory military service in the UK.
For GCSEs, which is what they are called in the UK, mathematics is compulsory.
1901
1973
This is a difficult question because there are so many different types of democracy, but I will answer in the context of liberal democracies since this question falls under the category 'US Constitution'. Basically democracy is a form of government founded upon the rule of the people (sometimes referred to as 'will of the people', 'voice of the people', vox populi). It contrasts with governments based on the rule of the few (oligarchy) or the rule of one person (monarchy). Voting is a form of political expression that allows each individual citizen of the state to decide who is elected into government. There are, however, very different systems of voting. For example, the USA and UK do not have compulsory voting, whereas in Australia voting is compulsory. They each have various reasons for why they believe their system is more democratic than the other. In the USA and UK for example, they may argue that compulsory voting encroaches upon civil liberties and therefore undermines the liberalism of liberal democracies. However, in a non-compulsory voting system, depending on the number of voters that turn up to the ballot box a government may be elected on less than 10% of the actual total number of citizens, which severely questions the elected government's claim to being the voice of the people.
It is not compulsory in the UK.
it was compulsory by February 14 2006
No the BCG vaccine is only given to those who are in the high risk groups. The vaccine used to be compulsory but it was changed in 2005.
Yes
The requirement to insure a motor vehicle in the UK is compulsory.
Voting citizens are the electorate of a country. For instance, I am a voting citizen in the UK, because I am on the electorate role and entitled to vote in any General Election.
there isn't 10 facts about it?!