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It depends on the nature of the democratic government. Most democracies are Representative Democracies, which means that the government is composed of elected (and possibly some non-elected) officials who rule in accordance with the whims of the people who voted for them.
Latin America is a region and does not have a government. The individual countries that are in Latin America have democracies for the most part.
because if you don't have government you have chaos, and politics is a part of government
Government is the structure with which a society is governed. For the most part, the politics of the people helping to create a government influences the way a government operates. The two terms are part of each other. In this sense it can be said that politics and government are similar. But there is a difference as well between the two. And this sometimes is simply the manner in which the terms are used. For example: 1. The politics of the people creating the government as said earlier, determines how the government works; 1a. If the politics of the people creating the rules of the government are of the intent to have the government be an oppressive force, we then have this type of government. 2. Once the government is established and working, people with a specific political agenda may alter the ways the government works to the benefit of these certain politicians.
The Laws are written by the people and passed or denied by Congress. Politics are different from laws because laws are words carefully written to ensure safety and economic securtity while politics are words carefully spoken to better represent a political party such as Republican or Democrat. In the essence of law and politics they do intermingle but so do Law and People or Politics and People. Politics, Law, People, Citizens it all comes down to one word 'VOTE'.
Voting, knowing the issues of the government, and/or run for positions in the government.
Can act as an individual or part of a formal or informal group.
Politics
Can act as an individual or/ part of a formal or/ informal groupBy: T-Bone Brady
Peter Neary has written: 'Continuity and change in Newfoundland politics' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Politics and government 'Part of the main'
national holidays are a part of politics
Generally (in modern day democracies) the legislative branch consists of representatives elected by the general public through an election. However, in some states this is not the case, with some *executives appointing candidates undemocratically. However, the first part is the most common scenario. *Executive = the part of the government that sets the agenda. i.e. the cabinet/ president