Democratic countries enjoy peaceful transitions of power, as compared to undemocratic countries in which revolution and coup d'etat are more likely. Fear of being voted out of office seems to create at least some degree of restraint on political corruption.
The European Parliament is a democracy, as are all the governments of major countries in Europe. Some countries do have a monarchy, but they have little power to run the country. The UK is a famous example, but also countries like Spain, Belgium, the Netherlands and Norway.
Probably none. It's certainly not a blueprint for other countries. The situation in Germany was most unusual in two respects: 1. Germany had an earlier (though unsuccessful) democratic tradition of sorts. 2. The country that had prided itself on its cultural, academic and scientific achievements, the country that had liked to see itself as the pinnacle of civilization, was exposed as morally bankrupt through and through.
Freedom from rule by another country is known as independence. It represents a state's autonomy and ability to govern itself without interference from external powers. Independence usually involves political, economic, and social self-determination.
It uses language that demeans the smaller country and justifies control over it. The larger country holds to the belief that the smaller country's culture is a danger to itself because it isn't civilized.
There were a number of factors that led to this. Among those factors were:Lack of a democratic tradition. Japan had never really been democratic at any point in its history. Therefore, it was hard for it to remain as a democracy.The desire for empire. Japan saw itself as a powerful country that deserved to be an imperial power. This militaristic vision helped to cause people to feel that the military should have more power.A faulty constitution. The constitution of Japan gave the army essentially complete power over the governments if it chose to use it. Any army minister could bring down a government by resigning his post. The Army could then prevent the formation of any new government by refusing to appoint a new minister. In this way, the Army could force the government to do what it wanted and to appoint the sorts of officials it wanted.Ineffective governance by existing democratic mechanisms (e.g.) South America; Weimar Germany).Religious or other conservative reactionism (e.g.) Africa; Iran).
Happy trigger
A pluralistic democratic state is one in which a diverse population representing many differences and cultures governs itself. The United States is an example of a pluralistic democratic state.
A pluralistic democratic state is one in which a diverse population representing many differences and cultures governs itself. The United States is an example of a pluralistic democratic state.
No, Jersey independently governs itself but is under the protection of the United Kingdom.
None. Andorra is an independent country and governs itself. France and Spain share responsibility for it's defense.
At that time many countries were democratic or turning into it. So just not being a democratic country risked war.
India is a sovereign state and a country within itself.
A political system
A city-state
a city that governs itself and its surrounding territory
Malaysia calls itself a democratic country and they have elections. However, people are still missing rights like freedom of speech. The country will probably become a full democracy someday.
Officially NO. However in practice the country IS fighting within itself in any places. The tension is between theocratic and democratic values.