Cuba

Cuba never had a formalized opposition, so when the Revolutions of 1989 spread over much of the communist world, no such thing occurred in Cuba. The Communist Party was the only ideological game in town.

People in Chile vote for them to be their leader. And that's how the leaders are chosen in Chile.

you take a test and do follow castros rules and do not sneak out any Cubans

* cuba could not trade with soviet union. * cuba could not store nukes in their country

by becoming very sick but his heir still keeps it

Yes. Cuba is under communist rule.

Yes, and you'll be pleasantly surprised at the level of service when you get there. All you need is a current passport.

Cuba, although changing slightly in more recent times, remains a Communist dicatatorship. The highest levels of the leadership decide what laws they wish enacted and enforced and do so without any input of its governed citizens.

if you're referring to the type of free elections that occur in democratic nations, Cuba has never had an election.

Raul Castro is the dictator in Cuba since Fidel is dead.

Cuba, I believe.

It is known generally as the Bay of Pigs, for the location in Cuba where the attempted invasion took place.
Because it is and it happened

There is no legal drinking age, but you have to be 18 to purchase.

Fidel Castro officially stepped down as President of Cuba in 2008. His brother Raul Castro had been Acting President since 2006, and was given full Presidential status after Castro's resignation.

No. China is officially communist, as are Laos and Vietnam (although one would debate how truly communist these are). North Korea is not officially communist, but in every other respect, it is.

He became happy.

Because Fidel Castro declared himself and Cuba communist in 1962.

If by "America" its meant towards the United States of America and not the continent then the answer is aprox 1.5 million as per the 2004 US census.

Southeastern corner of Cuba in the Caribbean Sea. 19o54' North, 75o09' West.

The United States, at the time when we became more involved in Cuba, was not having very peaceful relations with Spain. Spain had control over Cuba at the time. The Cubans began to rebel against Cuba, and the United States also went in and helped Cuba out, starting the Spanish-American War. The United States later won the war, though. After this, War in the Philippines began almost as a sequel, but that is a whole different story. Hoope this helped you out.

They start with non-partisan candidates in municipal elections. Then you have the national elections in which up to 50% of the delegates must be picked by municipal assemblies. The other candidates are proposed by nominating assemblies and the representatives represent workers, women, students, youth, and farmers, as well as members of the Committees for the Defense of the Revolution after a meeting for a first list of names. there's one candidate for every seat(614). Candidates must get at least 50% of the votes or else there is another meeting for a sceond name list to help fill the remaining seats. Despite fair elections, they have never had to have a second names list.

cuba is a totalitarian state, which allows their leader to have absolute power over the country, as they do not follow a constitution

Cuba is a socialist democracy where people decide the goverment. On Cuba the people want to keep the Communist regime because everyone has jobs and a place to live. It´s not a dictatorship because the people decides if the goverment should be or if they want another goverment.

The government of Fidel Castro was communist. He was Prime Minister of Cuba from 1959 to 1976, and President from 1976 to 2008. Under his administration the Republic of Cuba became a one-party socialist state; industry and businesses were nationalized, and socialist reforms implemented in all areas of society.