No, it is not. A government itself presupposes the existence of a state. However, there are forms of institutional organisation that require neither states nor governments.
It is possible to have a government without a state by having a system where governing institutions operate independently from a central authority or overarching state structure. This can occur in situations like anarchy, where governance is decentralized and power is dispersed among various organizations or groups within a society, leading to a form of self-governing without a formal state apparatus.
balew
A state typically refers to a political organization with a government that exercises authority over a defined territory and population. Without a government to administer laws, provide services, and regulate society, it is challenging to have an effective state. However, some political theories suggest the concept of a stateless society, where governance is decentralized or non-existent.
People Territory Government Sovereignty
Yes, a nation can exist without its own state. A nation is a group of people who share common characteristics, such as language, culture, or history, while a state is a political entity with its own government and territorial boundaries. For example, the Kurdish people are a nation without a state, as they do not have their own sovereign country.
It is possible to govern a democracy without political parties; however, political parties often play a key role in organizing political activity and providing structure to the democratic process. Without political parties, decision-making and representation may become more decentralized and potentially less effective.
The two main types of government are democracy and dictatorship. In a democracy, power is held by the people, who elect representatives to make decisions on their behalf. In a dictatorship, power is concentrated in the hands of a single ruler or a small group, often without the consent of the people.
A state typically refers to a political organization with a government that exercises authority over a defined territory and population. Without a government to administer laws, provide services, and regulate society, it is challenging to have an effective state. However, some political theories suggest the concept of a stateless society, where governance is decentralized or non-existent.
government can exist without state but the state can't exist without government.
No. The "state" is another way of saying "government". It is the same thing.
no
because if there is no government there will be no laws to follow.
no it would not........ i think
Yes. The Government and Statemay not be formally recognized by other countries, but if its own inhabitants recognize it as the (for them) only lawful rulers and accept its laws and regulations, the Government will in fact exist and function. A good example of this is the Government of the Kurdish part of Iraq.
Paul Harvey
no it would not........ i think
no it is not possible
humes
Secularist Government, Also known as Seperation of Church and State.