Democracy survived in some countries due to factors such as strong institutions, a vibrant civil society, and a culture of political compromise. In contrast, democracy failed in other countries due to issues like corruption, weak institutions, and lack of respect for the rule of law.
Most of the countries in the world are not democratic & those that claim to be like the UK only have a form of democracy that suits those in power.The reason for this is that power corrupts and absolut power corrupts absolutely (i.e Stalin).
After the collapse of the USSR, the satellite countries became independent nations. Many of them transitioned to democracy and market economies, while others faced challenges in establishing stable governments and managing economic reforms. Some countries joined the European Union or NATO to strengthen their security and economy.
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.
The history of "Democracy" started thousands of years ago in Greece, it was used to determine a rule the country with opinions of others, other countries like Canada, has adapted in the concept of Democracy.
Most democracies not have specific provision for referendums and in others there are limitations on the kinds of issues that can be put to a referendum. It would be a great mistake to regard referendums as the hallmark of a democracy.
USA, The Philippines, Mexico and others
China, North Korea, Cuba..some others..
Mikhail Gorbachev resigned as General Secretary of the Communist Party in December of 1991. This resignation was a compilation of the Soviet Union's failing economy and pressure from citizens and others to let the Soviet Union become a democracy.
The term is republic ("democratic republic" or "representative democracy") and is the basis for all modern democracies. Many countries elect separate legislatures and executives, while others (parliamentary form) combine the two.
yes it is called migration. animals such as birds fly to warmer countries during the winter to survive i know of no others
No it isn't. Many people in the world do not speak English and they survive. In countries where English is the main language, then it is important. Even in those countries, people who have no English can survive. Lots of them never learn English and rely on others to help them. Some people, such as people who are deaf, dumb and blind, survive in English speaking countries while having no English themselves. So it is certainly not necessary to have English for day to day life.
The fittest is the organism that can survive where others cannot dare survive.
A democracy is one, there may be others. Electing officials could as easily be applied to a socialist regime.
Most of the countries in the world are not democratic & those that claim to be like the UK only have a form of democracy that suits those in power.The reason for this is that power corrupts and absolut power corrupts absolutely (i.e Stalin).
After the collapse of the USSR, the satellite countries became independent nations. Many of them transitioned to democracy and market economies, while others faced challenges in establishing stable governments and managing economic reforms. Some countries joined the European Union or NATO to strengthen their security and economy.
Outside of the United States of America where democracy was first most prominently displayed; most of the countries of Western Europe as well as South and Central America are democratic republics. England is a Constitutional Monarchy (it has a Queen, as do some others,) but functionally acts as a democracy. England Ireland France Germany Italy Greece Brazil Argentina Uruguay Are some examples.
The countries that stayed democratic were (with one exception) those with a long-standing, unchallenged tradition of democracy: Britain, the Scandinavian countries, Switzerland, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, the Irish Free State (as it was then). In addition, Czechoslovakia. France was deeply divided but managed to remain a democracy till invaded in 1940. It may sound incredible nowadays, but in most of Central, Eastern and Southern Europe democracy was widely regarded as very daring indeed, as 'naughty-naughty', as dangerous and as 'Communism in disguise'.