Germany is generally regarded as stable. Certainly, its system of government is very stable. German electoral law, with its heavy emphasis on proportional representation, favours relatively small parties. Since 1949 every central government except that of 1957-61) has been a coalition. On the whole, the fact that it is extremely hard for any one party to govern alone has had the effect of making parties listen to one another; it has also tended to enhance stability.
it means to have balance when your an MP.
Well they like oil.
Political stability of a country is very important for a foreign business to enter into the country. They analysis of the business is mainly based on its political stability. The companies like IBM and Coke sent out of India in 1970¶s when there¶s a change in the ruling party
well first of all Germany started the holocaust, and then germanys all like hey Italy come help me with this so then italys all like ok i will! but then Italy doesnt like it anymore so he decides to leave and kill himself and then germanys all like o no im gonna kill myself too and then japans just like watever!
2 different political parties with opposite political views like the democrats and republicans of today
There were 2 parts to Germany. They did not like each other so they put up a wall. The wall was knocked down in 1989.
Washington made it very clear that he didn't like political parties. He was afraid that the party would not work for the common good of the country, but for its own political purpose. If we analyze the political parties today I think he has a point.
the political ideas such as docoments os rep goverments like the magra cartha impacted america. it did this because it iffected the first ammendment we have in our constition today
back then, journalists were journalists and political affiliation wasn't apparent like it is today with Fox News and MSNBC...
rebellions from the peasants in the Han dynasty and by people who didn't like the rule of Qin in the Qin dynasty.
Physical geography is essentially unchanged from medieval times to today. Political geography, of course, has changed beyond all recognition. Few political entities of medieval times have even survived to today, and those that have have mostly very different borders or internal boundaries.
Western European nations adapted to the political upheavals of the 1900s by implementing democratic reforms, fostering economic cooperation, and promoting regional integration. The aftermath of World War I and II led to the establishment of institutions like the European Union, which aimed to enhance political stability and economic interdependence. Additionally, many countries embraced social welfare policies to address the needs of their populations and mitigate the impacts of political unrest. These strategies have contributed to greater stability and prosperity in the region.