European government jeopardy
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This document provides information about different types of governments and political systems. It defines autocracy, democracy, oligarchy, and various forms of democracy. It then describes federal, unitary, and confederal systems of government. Examples are given of different countries' systems. Key facts are provided about the European Union, including its member countries, currency, and requirements for membership. Reasons for Turkey not joining and benefits of membership are summarized.
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The document discusses different types of governments including autocracy, democracy, oligarchy, and republic. It also discusses federal, unitary, and confederation systems of government. Specific examples provided include the UK having a unitary government and the EU being a confederation. The heads of state with the most power in Germany, Russia, and the UK are identified as the Chancellor, President, and Prime Minister respectively. Key facts about the EU are summarized such as it having 27 member countries and originally being called the European Coal and Steel Company.
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There are three main types of governments based on who rules and citizen participation: autocracy, where one person holds power; oligarchy, where a small group holds power; and democracy, where citizens hold power. There are also three systems of distributing power: unitary systems have all power centralized; confederations have a weak central government and strong state/provincial governments; and federal systems share power between central and state/provincial governments. The UK has a constitutional monarchy, parliamentary democracy, and unitary system, while the US has a presidential democracy and federal system.
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This document summarizes different forms of government. It discusses the key differences between democratic and autocratic forms of government. It also describes different types of democracies such as direct democracy, representative democracy, presidential democracy, and parliamentary democracy. Additionally, it outlines different autocratic systems including monarchies, dictatorships, and totalitarianism. Finally, it examines how geography can influence government structures, defining unitary, federal, and confederate systems of government.
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The document discusses different types of governments including autocracy, democracy, oligarchy, and republic. It also discusses federal, unitary, and confederation systems of government. Specific examples provided include the UK having a unitary government and the EU being a confederation. The heads of state with the most power in Germany, Russia, and the UK are identified as the Chancellor, President, and Prime Minister respectively. Key facts about the EU are summarized such as it having 27 member countries and originally being called the European Coal and Steel Company.
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The document discusses different forms of government. It defines a unitary state as having centralized power in a central government, while a federation shares power between a central government and states or provinces. A confederation is a loose organization of states that can choose to follow or not follow a weak central government. The key forms of government discussed are democracy, authoritarianism, the parliamentary system, and the presidential system. Democracy gives power to the people through voting, while authoritarianism concentrates power in a leader or elite group without free elections. The parliamentary system intertwines the executive and legislative branches, with the prime minister accountable to parliament. The presidential system separates powers, with the president as both head of state and head of government.
Europe’s government 2013 2014
The document discusses different forms of government in Europe. It describes confederations as voluntary associations of states that work together on common issues. Confederations are often precursors to more centralized governments. The document contrasts unitary systems, where central governments hold all power, with federal systems, where power is divided between central and state governments. Parliamentary systems like the UK and Germany separate the roles of head of state and head of government. Presidential systems like the US combine both roles. Citizen participation differs between autocratic, oligarchic, and democratic systems. The EU aims to increase cooperation between member states for mutual economic and political benefit.
European governments
The document summarizes the governments of the United Kingdom, Germany, and Russia. The UK has a parliamentary democracy with two houses: the House of Commons and House of Lords. Germany is a federal republic like the US with national and state governments. Russia transitioned to a federal republic after the Soviet Union dissolved, but the president has more power than in other democracies.
Five major forms of government's in today's world
The document discusses five major forms of government that exist in the world today: monarchy, democracy, dictatorship, communism, and theocracy. It provides definitions and examples for each type. Monarchies are ruled by a single hereditary leader, and can be absolute or constitutional. Democracies give citizens a say in electing representatives and major decisions. Dictatorships concentrate total power in one person or small group. Communist states have authoritarian single-party control and state-owned production. Theocracies are ruled by religious leaders according to their faith's laws. Examples of each system are given from countries around the world.
Types and forms of government
The document discusses the definition and roles of government. It defines government as a group that governs a community through laws and enforcement. Modern governments provide security, order, justice, welfare, economic regulation and education. Governments have a duty to protect citizens and territory, preserve peace, and ensure livelihoods. Governments can be classified as autocracies, oligarchies, or democracies, and come in different forms and economic systems. The basic purpose of government is to provide security, justice and organization to society.
European Gov't Study Guide Key
This document is a study guide for a political developments of Europe class. It provides definitions and examples of different types of governments (autocracy, oligarchy, democracy), systems of government (unitary, federal, confederation), and specifics about key European countries (Germany, Russia, UK). The guide covers topics like presidential vs parliamentary democracy, constitutional monarchies, and provides a table comparing features of Germany, Russia, and the UK.
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U.S. Government -- Chapter 1 Section 2 "Forms of Government"
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European government jeopardy
- 1. Types of Gov’t Systems of Gov’t 1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 3 pt 3 pt 3 pt 3 pt 3 pt 4 pt 4 pt 4 pt 4 pt 4 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt UK, Russia, European & Germany Union Potluck
- 2. A type of government ruled by one person, such as a dictator…
- 3. Autocracy
- 4. A type of government where the people hold the power…
- 5. Democracy
- 6. A type of government ruled by a small group of people…
- 7. Oligarchy
- 8. What are the 3 main forms of Democracies...
- 10. A type of government where citizens elect leaders to represent them …
- 11. Republic
- 12. System of government where power is shared between central, regional, and local governments…
- 13. Federal
- 14. System of government where power is held by one central authority
- 15. Unitary
- 16. System of government where countries/states form an alliance, agreeing to certain restrictions
- 17. Confederation
- 18. An example of a country that has a Unitary government would be…
- 19. United Kingdom (Power lies in Legislative Branch)
- 20. An example of a Confederation would be…
- 22. Russia has this type of government…
- 24. United Kingdom and Germany have this type of government…
- 26. Germany and Russia have this system of government…
- 27. Federal
- 28. List the heads of state with the MOST power in… 1.Germany 2.Russia 3.The UK
- 29. 1. Chancellor 2. President 3. Prime Minister
- 30. List the heads of state with the LEAST power in… 1.Germany 2.Russia 3.The UK
- 31. 1. President 2. Prime Minister 3. The Queen
- 32. The currency of the European Union is called the…
- 33. Euro
- 34. There are this many member countries in the European Union…
- 35. 28
- 36. European Union countries are required to have this type of government…
- 37. Democracy
- 38. Why is Turkey NOT in the European Union?
- 39. Turkey has a high Muslim population, and this bothers many of the European Union members
- 40. List the benefits of a country being part of the European Union…
- 41. -Same currency (the Euro) - Free trade with other members - Easy movement from one member country to another
- 42. The former Soviet Union had what type of government…
- 44. This is the largest European country that isn’t a member of the European Union…
- 45. Russia
- 46. This is the flag for…
- 48. What is the main difference between a democracy and an oligarchy? Hint: TYPES of govt…
- 49. Citizen Participation… Democracy – High level of citizen participation Oligarchy – Little or no citizen participation
- 50. What is the main difference between a parliamentary democracy and a presidential democracy?
- 51. How the leader is chosen… Pres. Democracy – Citizens choose the leader Par. Democracy – Parliament chooses the leader