0
What else can I help you with?
When did England become a Modern Democracy?
1918
What government did England have in the 1800s?
A Parliamentary Democracy
How was the creation of the Parliament a step toward the democracy in England?
a turd
Did William and Mary rule England as a parliamentary democracy?
yes
What did england have that southern planters wanted?
a free and independent democracy
What factor is most likely to move a dictatorship towards democracy?
Generally it's the removal of the dictator from power, whether by resignation, war, death, exile or some other means. Once in power, a dictator usually does everything he can to prevent a move to democracy.
What countries are a democracy?
England
How do England people govern themselves?
Democracy
When did England become a Modern Democracy?
1918
What kind of government is there in England?
Parliamentary Democracy.
Does England have right to vote?
Yes. The United Kingdom (which includes England) is a democracy.
What two events in England history had great impact on democracy in England?
both the renaissance and the reformation influenced democracy by placing emphasis on the impotance of the individual
Why was the road to democracy more difficult for France than for England?
The road to democracy was more difficult for France than England due to factors such as deep-rooted social inequalities, centralized monarchy, and frequent political upheavals like the French Revolution. England had a more gradual evolution towards democracy through a series of reforms, a strong tradition of parliamentary governance, and a more stable transition of power. France's history of monarchies and revolutions created more challenges in establishing a stable democratic system.
What is the type of govrnmet in England?
The United Kingdom (which includes England) has a Parliamentary Democracy government.
What is the most valuable thing in England?
It's democracy.
What government did England have in the 1800s?
A Parliamentary Democracy
Represented a victory for democracy in England?
Bill of rights
