The short answer is that if the united states became a unitary state it would no longer be "united states" but rather the "united state." Perhaps some successor state occupying a portion of what was once the US could be a unitary state, but the likelihood of all the constitute parts of the US voluntarily relinquishing their legislative and administrative prerogative is minute.
Yes, Bulgaria is organized politically as a unitary state.
A unitary state is a state governed by one single unit. This unit is the central government. Most of the states world wide are governed as a unitary state.
It's a unitary state, referred to as a Federal government.
It is a unitary state
What we are embarked upon is a new European unitary state.
Vietnam is a UNITARY STATE. The government in Hanoi controls domestic policy throughout the country.
It can be, but not necessarily. A unitary state is simply one where the power is centralized in one place and contrasts with a federation in which power is divided among states/regions and a central government. For example, the UK is a unitary state (for the most part) whereas the US is a federation. A parliamentary form of government simply means that the executive branch/ministers/cabinet are part of the legislative body. Both unitary and federal states can have parliaments. For example, India is a federation with a parliamentary system where as the UK is a unitary state with a parliamentary system.
The similarities between unitary and federal states could be that both types of governments could be democracies. A unitary state could be democratic when the people elect the government officials, as is the case in a federal state.
Yes, Japan has a unitary system of government. A unitary government is a state governed as one single unit.
I think its similar
federal