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International Government

International government includes the way that governments organize themselves, internally and externally. Ask questions here about the government, history, organization, office holders and traditions of nations not covered elsewhere in the site, relations between states and systems of international governance like the United Nations.

3,766 Questions

Is it a limited or unlimited?

Is it an unlimited or a limited government

Why was the National Guard created?

To assist in both federal and state laws, enemy engagements, support, natural disasters, assist local law enforcement, protect, contribute in war effort, assist active duty forces and help the community. The National Guard is one of the few forces that can be utilized for many things.

Details about democratic countries in world?

The countries that follow Republic:

· Australia

· Brazil

· Canada

· Denmark

· France

· Germany

· Hungary

· Ireland

· Italy

· Jamaica

· Japan

· Mexico

· New Zealand

· Norway

· South Africa

· Sweden

. Lebanon

What is the difference between a prime minister and a chancellor?

A mayor is the executive head of a city. A prime minister generally functions as the head of government for a country, second in command to the head of state, depending on the country's political system.

Does Britain have a 'cabinet form of government'?

Yes.

Cabinet system: UK

Ⅰ Characteristics:

(1) a figure head: (executive power vested)

Head for the clearance, the executive power by the Prime Minister and composed of cabinet members. When the announcement of the national legal order, the Prime Minister shall be countersigned by the Cabinet, heads of state without the negative element of any political responsibility.

(2) Parliamentary supremacy:

In representative government, the people elected Parliament to represent the people, the Cabinet from the majority party members formed for the implementation of Council decision making bodies, sources of power from parliament's confidence, the cabinet, if not actually implement policies, loss of parliamentary confidence to step down to take responsibility . (Responsible politics)

(3) the right of the executive power and legislative power together against the relationship:

A: cabinet members and members of Congress, one bill in Parliament, on the one hand engaged in legislative work. (A question and answer exercise system)

B: Cabinet to Parliament, whose reign was dependent on their trust in Congress

C: Cabinet and Congress, against each other, the Cabinet dissolved the parliament has the right to force Congress to vote no confidence in the cabinet to resign.

List of powerful countries in the world?

FederalStates in which the federal government shares power with semi-independent regional governments. In many cases, the central government is (in theory) a creation of the regional governments; prime examples are Switzerland and the United States.
  • Argentina (23 provinces and one autonomous city)
  • Australia (six states and three territories)
  • Austria (nine states)
  • Belgium (three regions and three linguistic communities)
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina (Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republika Srpska and Brčko District)
  • Brazil (26 states and the Brazilian Federal District)
  • Canada (ten provinces and three territories)
  • Comoros (Anjouan, Grande Comore, Mohéli)
  • Ethiopia (nine regions and three chartered cities)
  • Germany (16 states)
  • India (28 states and seven union territories)
  • Iraq (18 governorates and one one region (Iraqi Kurdistan)
  • Malaysia (13 states and three federal territories)
  • Mexico (31 states and one federal district (Mexico City)
  • Federated States of Micronesia (Chuuk, Kosrae, Pohnpei and Yap)
  • Nepal (14 zones)
  • Nigeria (36 states and one federal territory (the Federal Capital Territory)
  • Pakistan (4 provinces, 2 autonomous areas and 2 territories)
  • Russia (46 oblasts, 21 republics, nine krais, four autonomous okrugs, two federal cities, one autonomous oblast)
  • Saint Kitts and Nevis (two states)
  • Sudan (25 states)
  • Switzerland (26 cantons)
  • United Arab Emirates (seven emirates)
  • United States (50 states, one incorporated territory, and one federal district (District of Columbia))
  • Venezuela (23 states, one capital district and one federal dependency)

DO State legislators have limited immunity from arrest?

Yes, unless it is taken away by some rule, act or law. But, there is a caveat on this; that the immunity only exists when they are traveling to, or from, the capitol (generally speaking). It is interesting to note, that in many states this same immunity exists when a voter is traveling to, or from, a polling house (place to vote).

Why do Israel and Iran hate each other?

Answer 1

Not all Muslims and Jews hate each other. With regards to religion, they have no reason to hate each other; they can even be friends, and many are.

Answer 2

There is a lot of conflict between Jews and Muslims, although it would be an exaggeration to say that ALL Jews and Muslims hate each other. Some get along. The source of the conflict is a dispute over the ownership of the particular territory known currently as Israel, formerly known as Palestine, and sometimes called the Holy Land.

Answer 3

See the links below which provide many of the reasons why there is Jewish-Arab hate. It is important to note, however, that it is a great exaggeration to say that even the majority of each group hates the majority of the other group. It just happens that the minority who do happen to be very vocal. Also, unfortunately, in situations like this, the peaceful majority are virtually irrelevant.

What are the causes of the Jewish-Arab Conflict?

Why do some Muslims hate Jews?

Why do some Jews hate Muslims?

Is the government of Argentina limited or unlimited?

A limited government is where the power of the government is limited. Power is kept in check by the citizens who vote for the laws, vote for representatives who create the laws, or by a constitution. Unlimited governments have unlimited power. Any time the government has all the power, it takes the power out of the hands of the people and the government is considered unlimited.

Unlimited governments include, absolute monarchies, totalitarianism, oligarchies, dictatorships, fascism, theocracies, communism, and some socialistic governments. Limited governments include constitutional monarchies, parliamentary monarchies, republic monarchies, republic democracies, republics, and all democracies.

Ecuador, therefore is a limited government, because it is a republic where power is concentrated in the people. Admittedly, the high degree of corruption in Ecuador makes the politicians nearly untouchable, but this is very different from if they had actual legal shielding.

What are two legislative duties of the president?

He has to read each bill passed by Congress and either sign it into law or veto it and send it back to Congress .

How did the English Bill of Right affect English government?

  • laws should not be dispensed with or suspended without the consent of Parliament;
  • no taxes should be levied without the authority of Parliament;
  • the right to petition the monarch should be without fear of retribution;
  • no standing army may be maintained during peacetime without the consent of Parliament;
  • subjects who are Protestants may bear arms for their defence as permitted by law;
  • the election of members of Parliament should be free;
  • the freedom of speech and debates or proceedings in Parliament should not to be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of Parliament;
  • excessive bail should not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted;
  • jurors should be duly impannelled and returned and jurors in high treason trials should be freeholders;
  • promises of fines or forfeitures before conviction are void;
  • Parliaments should be held frequently

Total No of UN members countries?

Currently 196 For More Info On What Countries Are Join In And More, Visit http://www.un.org/members/list.shtml

What similarities are there between Parliament in medieval times and Parliament today?

While there was indeed a Parliament in most Medieval kingdoms they bore little resemblence to modern versions. On the most part they were heavily influenced by the monarch and only met upon the monarch's request. The main role of these parliaments was to be a middle ground between the monarch and their subjects.

However as they were only called at the monarch's request they tended to be only seen as the method the King or Queen used to collect taxes. Because this was always the monarch's main aim the parliament would have to try seek changes from the king in exchange for taxes.

Most parliaments had little concern for the lives of the peasants and urban dwellers and concerned themselves with the problems facing the rich landed gentry. However some countries such as Sweden had 3 houses of Parliament which included a peasents house.

Who wrote the current Constitution of Japan?

After the Second World War, the Japanese Government wrote the first constitution but General Douglas Macarthur didn't accept it so he wrote the new constitution and forced the Japanese to accept it.

The legislative branch?

The legislative branch of the federal government consists of the Congress, which is divided into two chambers -- the Senate and the House of Representatives. Each member of Congress is elected by the people of his or her state. The House of Representatives, with membership based on state populations, has 435 seats, while the Senate, with two members from each state, has 100 seats. Members of the House of Representatives are elected for two-year terms, and Senators are elected for six-year terms.

Discuss the arguments for and against the three main theories of a producers duties to the consumer?

Producers' Duties: Producers are obliged to place only safe products on the market. Within the limits of their respective activities, producers shall:

1.provide consumers with information to enable them to assess the risks inherent in a product throughout the normal or reasonably foreseeable period of its use, where such risks are not immediately obvious without adequate warnings, and to take precautions against those risks. Provision of such warnings does not, however, exempt any person from compliance with the other requirements in this Directive; and

2.adopt measures commensurate with the characteristics of the products that they supply, to enable consumers to be informed of risks that these products might present and to take appropriate action, including, if necessary, withdrawing the product in question from the market.

3.The measures include, for example, whenever appropriate:

*marking of the products or product batches in such a way that they can be identified;

*sample testing of marketed products; and

*investigating complaints made and keeping distributors informed of such monitoring.

PROS

-these producer's duties helps the consumer

1. the right to safety;

2. the right to be informed;

3. the right to choose; and

4. the right to be heard

CONS

-the implementation of the regulations is always questionable.

-the monitoring is always shaky.

In your judgment which theory is most adequate?

3.The measures include, for example, whenever appropriate:

*marking of the products or product batches in such a way that they can be identified;

*sample testing of marketed products; and

*investigating complaints made and keeping distributors informed of such monitoring.

The producers can be partner in protecting the consumer rightsby adopting the following responsibility :

- Quality of Material;

- Safety and precision of material;

- After sales service;

- Training if needed;

- Warranty and Gauranty to be properly implemented;

- Insurance against non working or accident;

- Businesses and Producers have responsibilities

" RIGHT to expect laws and regulations to be essential and efficient

-RESPONSIBILITY to provide safe products and services, information choice and a fair hearing

-RESPONSIBILITY to practice and promote ethical marketplace behavior"

Are there any marketing areas where one theory is more appropriate than other?

3.The measures include, for example, whenever appropriate:

*marking of the products or product batches in such a way that they can be identified;

*sample testing of marketed products; and

*investigating complaints made and keeping distributors informed of such monitoring.

THIS THEORY CAN BE USED WITH THE MARKETING APPLICATIONS,

LIKE

-new product development.

-customer service.