Unit 13
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Spain is a democratic state divided into municipalities, provinces, and 17 autonomous communities. As a member of the European Union, Spain is an economic and political association of 27 European countries. Each autonomous community in Spain divides further into provinces, with Spain containing a total of 50 provinces. In turn, each province contains multiple municipalities. Spain has a parliamentary constitutional monarchy form of national government that separates power among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Autonomous communities and cities also have their own regional governments that include a parliament or assembly, government, and court of justice.
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The organisation of Spain
Spain is a democratic state divided into municipalities, provinces, and 17 autonomous communities, plus two autonomous cities. Each autonomous community has its own parliament, government, and court system and is further divided into provinces, which are geographical regions made up of municipalities. Spain is also a member of the 28-country European Union economic and political association.
Spain and Europe
Spain is a democratic parliamentary monarchy that has been a member of the European Union since 1986. The Spanish Constitution established Spain as a democratic state in 1978, dividing power among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The Constitution also recognizes the rights and freedoms of Spanish citizens and devolved some powers to 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities.
Adrián 6th
Spain is a democratic parliamentary monarchy divided into 17 autonomous communities and two cities. Power resides with the people who freely elect representatives. The Spanish Constitution from 1978 establishes a separation of powers with the legislative power held by Parliament, the executive power held by the Government, and the judicial power exercised by judges. Spain joined the European Union in 1986 and uses the euro currency along with other EU members.
Spain and the European Union
Spain has had a constitution since 1978 that establishes it as a democratic parliamentary monarchy. The constitution divides power among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches and recognizes citizens' rights and freedoms. Spain joined the European Union in 1986 and uses the euro currency along with other EU members.
My country
Spain is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary government system established in 1978. The Spanish political system has three branches of government - the executive branch led by the Council of Ministers and President, the legislative branch consisting of the Congreso de los Diputados, and the judiciary branch led by the Tribunal Supremo. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, which are further divided into 50 provinces. The capital and largest city is Madrid. Immigration to Spain has increased in recent decades.
My country
Spain is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary government consisting of the Congreso de los Diputados and Senado. The 1978 constitution established three branches of government - the executive Council of Ministers, the legislative Congreso, and the judiciary branch led by the Tribunal Supremo. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, which are further divided into 50 provinces. The capital, Madrid, has many town councils and receives immigrants from other countries.
Spain´s political system
Spain is a democratic parliamentary monarchy that holds free elections with many political parties and respects equality, freedom of speech, and the rule of law. It is composed of 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities, and has a congress, senate, and independent judicial system.
The organization of Spain
The document outlines the organization of Spain's government, beginning with the Spanish Constitution which defines citizens' rights and duties and establishes how territories and the government are organized. It then describes that Spain's Congress and Senate are legislative bodies where deputies and senators make and develop laws, respectively, and that deputies, senators, as well as presidents and mayors are elected by citizens through elections. Mariano Rajoy is identified as the president of Spain and Ignacio González as the president of the Comunidad de Madrid region.
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The organisation of Spain
Spain is a democratic state divided into municipalities, provinces, and 17 autonomous communities, plus two autonomous cities. Each autonomous community has its own parliament, government, and court system and is further divided into provinces, which are geographical regions made up of municipalities. Spain is also a member of the 28-country European Union economic and political association.
Spain and Europe
Spain is a democratic parliamentary monarchy that has been a member of the European Union since 1986. The Spanish Constitution established Spain as a democratic state in 1978, dividing power among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The Constitution also recognizes the rights and freedoms of Spanish citizens and devolved some powers to 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities.
Adrián 6th
Spain is a democratic parliamentary monarchy divided into 17 autonomous communities and two cities. Power resides with the people who freely elect representatives. The Spanish Constitution from 1978 establishes a separation of powers with the legislative power held by Parliament, the executive power held by the Government, and the judicial power exercised by judges. Spain joined the European Union in 1986 and uses the euro currency along with other EU members.
Spain and the European Union
Spain has had a constitution since 1978 that establishes it as a democratic parliamentary monarchy. The constitution divides power among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches and recognizes citizens' rights and freedoms. Spain joined the European Union in 1986 and uses the euro currency along with other EU members.
My country
Spain is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary government system established in 1978. The Spanish political system has three branches of government - the executive branch led by the Council of Ministers and President, the legislative branch consisting of the Congreso de los Diputados, and the judiciary branch led by the Tribunal Supremo. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, which are further divided into 50 provinces. The capital and largest city is Madrid. Immigration to Spain has increased in recent decades.
My country
Spain is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary government consisting of the Congreso de los Diputados and Senado. The 1978 constitution established three branches of government - the executive Council of Ministers, the legislative Congreso, and the judiciary branch led by the Tribunal Supremo. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, which are further divided into 50 provinces. The capital, Madrid, has many town councils and receives immigrants from other countries.
Spain´s political system
Spain is a democratic parliamentary monarchy that holds free elections with many political parties and respects equality, freedom of speech, and the rule of law. It is composed of 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities, and has a congress, senate, and independent judicial system.
The organization of Spain
The document outlines the organization of Spain's government, beginning with the Spanish Constitution which defines citizens' rights and duties and establishes how territories and the government are organized. It then describes that Spain's Congress and Senate are legislative bodies where deputies and senators make and develop laws, respectively, and that deputies, senators, as well as presidents and mayors are elected by citizens through elections. Mariano Rajoy is identified as the president of Spain and Ignacio González as the president of the Comunidad de Madrid region.
Unit 7. spanish constitution
The document summarizes key aspects of the Spanish Constitution of 1978. It describes how the constitution established Spain as a social and democratic rule of law state based on principles of freedom, justice, equality, and pluralism. It also recognizes Spain as a parliamentary monarchy and guarantees autonomy for nationalities and regions while promoting solidarity. The constitution ensures civil liberties and rights while prohibiting discrimination and prioritizing participation, justice, and protection of vulnerable groups.
Spain.constitution
The document summarizes key aspects of the Spanish Constitution. It establishes that Spain is a democratic state that seeks freedom, equality, and justice. The Spanish people adopted the constitution by referendum in 1978 to establish democratic norms. It outlines fundamental rights and duties of citizens, such as equality under the law, children's right to education, and the state's duty to protect citizens' health. The constitution establishes Spain as a parliamentary monarchy with a king as head of state.
Political_system-Spain
The political system in Spain is a parliamentary monarchy based on separation of powers. The King is the head of state but does not have political power. Legislative power is held by a bicameral parliament consisting of the Congress of Deputies and Senate, which are elected every four years. The executive power comprises the Prime Minister and ministers who apply laws and propose new ones. The judicial power is exercised by courts and judges. Other institutions include the Ombudsman, Court of Auditors, and autonomous communities that make up Spain's decentralized territorial organization.
Democratic Institutions in Spain
In Spain, local governments are led by town halls chaired by mayors. Small towns may be governed by open councils. Commonwealths refer to free associations of municipalities aimed at generating debate on local problems and initiatives. County councils are indirectly elected bodies that manage provincial economic and administrative interests. The Cortes is Spain's legislature and is bicameral, composed of the Congress of Deputies and Senate, with power to pass laws and amend the constitution.
Spanish constitution
King Juan Carlos sanctioned the Spanish Constitution on December 6, 1978 after a constitutional commission drafted it over many months following the 1977 elections. The constitution is Spain's supreme law established by referendum in 1978. It outlines the country's form of government, distribution of power, and ability to reform through established procedures.
Unit 7. our country
Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities with provinces, and is a parliamentary monarchy that is a member of the 28-country European Union. The country's autonomous communities each have their own provinces under a national government led by a king and prime minister, and Spain participates in the EU along with 27 other European nations.
Adrián
Spain is a sovereign country located in both Western Europe and North Africa. It is a parliamentary monarchy and member of the European Union. Spain's territory is organized into 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities, as well as 50 provinces. Madrid is the capital city.
Unit 4 (first part)
Spain is located in southwestern Europe. It is a parliamentary monarchy with King Felipe VI as head of state. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities. Some of the most important cities in Spain are Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, and Seville, with Madrid being the capital. Extremadura is one of Spain's autonomous communities, divided into the two provinces of Cáceres and Badajoz.
Ppt spain
This document summarizes Spain's governmental organization. It explains that Spain is a democratic state where citizens have equal rights and can vote for their leaders. It also outlines Spain's constitution, monarchy, parliament, government, autonomous communities which each have their own government and laws, provinces which autonomous communities are divided into, and municipalities which make up the provinces and are governed by local councils and mayors.
POLITICAL MAPS, SPANISH INSTITUTIONS/CULTURE
Maps use symbols and a key to represent objects, and include a compass rose and scale. Political maps show countries, borders, and capital cities. Geographic coordinates use parallels and meridians to describe locations, with latitude measuring distance from the equator and longitude measuring distance from the prime meridian. Globes are more accurate than maps for representing the Earth's spherical shape.
Spanish constitution
The Spanish Constitution is the most important law of Spain. It was signed on December 6, 1978, establishing Spain as a parliamentary monarchy and democracy. Under the constitution, Spanish citizens have both rights, such as education and freedom of expression, and duties, like paying taxes and working. The current king of Spain is Felipe VI.
The state
The document summarizes the three branches of government in Spain: the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch is made up of the bicameral Parliament, consisting of the lower Congress of Deputies and upper Senate. The executive branch is headed by the Prime Minister and comprises 22 government ministries. The judicial branch is led by the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, which ensure laws are constitutional.
Spain.4th
The document provides information about Spain, the European Union, and the autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha. It states that Spain is a democratic country that joined the European Union in 1986. Spain is organized into municipalities, provinces, and 17 autonomous communities. Castile-La Mancha is one of the autonomous communities, consisting of 5 provinces with Toledo as its capital city. The regional day of Castile-La Mancha is celebrated on May 31st.
Unit 3 social science 5th level
Spain is a parliamentary monarchy and democratic country where all citizens are equal under the law. It adopted its constitution in 1978 which established it as a democracy and is the highest law. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 cities, with communities composed of provinces and municipalities. The European Union is an economic and political union of 27 European countries that Spain joined in 1986, providing benefits like tax-free trade, a shared currency, and guaranteed product quality standards.
Unit 3 social science 5th level
Spain is a parliamentary monarchy and democratic country where all citizens are equal under the law. It adopted its constitution in 1978 which established it as a democracy and is the highest law. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and two cities, with communities composed of provinces and municipalities. The European Union is an economic and political union of 28 European countries that Spain joined in 1986, providing benefits like tax-free trade, a shared currency, and guaranteed product quality standards.
My country
Spain is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary government system established in 1978. Power is divided among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, which are further divided into 50 provinces. The capital and largest city is Madrid. Immigration to Spain has increased in recent decades.
How spainand eu are organized
Spain is divided into autonomous communities, provinces, and municipalities. It has a constitutional monarchy with King Felipe VI as head of state. Legislative power lies with the bicameral parliament consisting of the Congress of Deputies and Senate. Autonomous communities have their own parliaments and governments. Spain joined the European Union in 1986. The EU consists of 28 member states with shared economic and political cooperation. Key EU institutions include the European Parliament, Council of the European Union, European Commission, and Court of Justice.
Unit 1
Spain is organized into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities according to its 1978 constitution. The constitution established a democratic parliamentary monarchy with separation of powers and sovereignty residing in the people. It specifies that Spain is territorially organized into municipalities, provinces, and autonomous communities. Each autonomous community has its own statutes but all Spanish people have equal rights across the country.
How we organize our country (4)
Spain is a constitutional monarchy led by King Felipe VI, with a government that follows a constitution established in 1978. The constitution outlines Spain's democratic principles of liberty, justice, and equality and can be changed by the General Courts, made up of the Congress of Deputies and Senate. Executive power lies with the Council of Ministers, led by the Prime Minister chosen by the King. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, each with their own regional government responsible for services like education and healthcare.
Unit 1
Spain is organized into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities. It is also divided into 50 provinces which are made up of municipalities. The Spanish state is organized this way according to the 1978 Spanish Constitution, which established a democratic and social state with separation of powers and sovereignty residing in the people. The constitution was approved in 1978 and establishes Spain's political and territorial organization.
Spain
Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities. Each autonomous community is further divided into provinces, which are in turn divided into cities and villages. The Spanish Constitution established Spain as a parliamentary monarchy and democracy. Key symbols of Spain include the red and yellow flag with a central shield, and the national anthem known as the Royal March.
Spain
Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities. Each autonomous community is further divided into provinces, which are in turn divided into cities and villages. The Spanish Constitution established Spain as a parliamentary monarchy and democracy. Key symbols of Spain include the red and yellow flag with a central shield, and the royal anthem "The Royal March."
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Unit 7. spanish constitution
The document summarizes key aspects of the Spanish Constitution of 1978. It describes how the constitution established Spain as a social and democratic rule of law state based on principles of freedom, justice, equality, and pluralism. It also recognizes Spain as a parliamentary monarchy and guarantees autonomy for nationalities and regions while promoting solidarity. The constitution ensures civil liberties and rights while prohibiting discrimination and prioritizing participation, justice, and protection of vulnerable groups.
Spain.constitution
The document summarizes key aspects of the Spanish Constitution. It establishes that Spain is a democratic state that seeks freedom, equality, and justice. The Spanish people adopted the constitution by referendum in 1978 to establish democratic norms. It outlines fundamental rights and duties of citizens, such as equality under the law, children's right to education, and the state's duty to protect citizens' health. The constitution establishes Spain as a parliamentary monarchy with a king as head of state.
Political_system-Spain
The political system in Spain is a parliamentary monarchy based on separation of powers. The King is the head of state but does not have political power. Legislative power is held by a bicameral parliament consisting of the Congress of Deputies and Senate, which are elected every four years. The executive power comprises the Prime Minister and ministers who apply laws and propose new ones. The judicial power is exercised by courts and judges. Other institutions include the Ombudsman, Court of Auditors, and autonomous communities that make up Spain's decentralized territorial organization.
Democratic Institutions in Spain
In Spain, local governments are led by town halls chaired by mayors. Small towns may be governed by open councils. Commonwealths refer to free associations of municipalities aimed at generating debate on local problems and initiatives. County councils are indirectly elected bodies that manage provincial economic and administrative interests. The Cortes is Spain's legislature and is bicameral, composed of the Congress of Deputies and Senate, with power to pass laws and amend the constitution.
Spanish constitution
King Juan Carlos sanctioned the Spanish Constitution on December 6, 1978 after a constitutional commission drafted it over many months following the 1977 elections. The constitution is Spain's supreme law established by referendum in 1978. It outlines the country's form of government, distribution of power, and ability to reform through established procedures.
Unit 7. our country
Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities with provinces, and is a parliamentary monarchy that is a member of the 28-country European Union. The country's autonomous communities each have their own provinces under a national government led by a king and prime minister, and Spain participates in the EU along with 27 other European nations.
Adrián
Spain is a sovereign country located in both Western Europe and North Africa. It is a parliamentary monarchy and member of the European Union. Spain's territory is organized into 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities, as well as 50 provinces. Madrid is the capital city.
Unit 4 (first part)
Spain is located in southwestern Europe. It is a parliamentary monarchy with King Felipe VI as head of state. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities. Some of the most important cities in Spain are Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, and Seville, with Madrid being the capital. Extremadura is one of Spain's autonomous communities, divided into the two provinces of Cáceres and Badajoz.
Ppt spain
This document summarizes Spain's governmental organization. It explains that Spain is a democratic state where citizens have equal rights and can vote for their leaders. It also outlines Spain's constitution, monarchy, parliament, government, autonomous communities which each have their own government and laws, provinces which autonomous communities are divided into, and municipalities which make up the provinces and are governed by local councils and mayors.
POLITICAL MAPS, SPANISH INSTITUTIONS/CULTURE
Maps use symbols and a key to represent objects, and include a compass rose and scale. Political maps show countries, borders, and capital cities. Geographic coordinates use parallels and meridians to describe locations, with latitude measuring distance from the equator and longitude measuring distance from the prime meridian. Globes are more accurate than maps for representing the Earth's spherical shape.
Spanish constitution
The Spanish Constitution is the most important law of Spain. It was signed on December 6, 1978, establishing Spain as a parliamentary monarchy and democracy. Under the constitution, Spanish citizens have both rights, such as education and freedom of expression, and duties, like paying taxes and working. The current king of Spain is Felipe VI.
The state
The document summarizes the three branches of government in Spain: the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch is made up of the bicameral Parliament, consisting of the lower Congress of Deputies and upper Senate. The executive branch is headed by the Prime Minister and comprises 22 government ministries. The judicial branch is led by the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, which ensure laws are constitutional.
Spain.4th
The document provides information about Spain, the European Union, and the autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha. It states that Spain is a democratic country that joined the European Union in 1986. Spain is organized into municipalities, provinces, and 17 autonomous communities. Castile-La Mancha is one of the autonomous communities, consisting of 5 provinces with Toledo as its capital city. The regional day of Castile-La Mancha is celebrated on May 31st.
What's hot (13)
Similar to Unit 13
Unit 3 social science 5th level
Spain is a parliamentary monarchy and democratic country where all citizens are equal under the law. It adopted its constitution in 1978 which established it as a democracy and is the highest law. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 cities, with communities composed of provinces and municipalities. The European Union is an economic and political union of 27 European countries that Spain joined in 1986, providing benefits like tax-free trade, a shared currency, and guaranteed product quality standards.
Unit 3 social science 5th level
Spain is a parliamentary monarchy and democratic country where all citizens are equal under the law. It adopted its constitution in 1978 which established it as a democracy and is the highest law. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and two cities, with communities composed of provinces and municipalities. The European Union is an economic and political union of 28 European countries that Spain joined in 1986, providing benefits like tax-free trade, a shared currency, and guaranteed product quality standards.
My country
Spain is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary government system established in 1978. Power is divided among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, which are further divided into 50 provinces. The capital and largest city is Madrid. Immigration to Spain has increased in recent decades.
How spainand eu are organized
Spain is divided into autonomous communities, provinces, and municipalities. It has a constitutional monarchy with King Felipe VI as head of state. Legislative power lies with the bicameral parliament consisting of the Congress of Deputies and Senate. Autonomous communities have their own parliaments and governments. Spain joined the European Union in 1986. The EU consists of 28 member states with shared economic and political cooperation. Key EU institutions include the European Parliament, Council of the European Union, European Commission, and Court of Justice.
Unit 1
Spain is organized into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities according to its 1978 constitution. The constitution established a democratic parliamentary monarchy with separation of powers and sovereignty residing in the people. It specifies that Spain is territorially organized into municipalities, provinces, and autonomous communities. Each autonomous community has its own statutes but all Spanish people have equal rights across the country.
How we organize our country (4)
Spain is a constitutional monarchy led by King Felipe VI, with a government that follows a constitution established in 1978. The constitution outlines Spain's democratic principles of liberty, justice, and equality and can be changed by the General Courts, made up of the Congress of Deputies and Senate. Executive power lies with the Council of Ministers, led by the Prime Minister chosen by the King. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, each with their own regional government responsible for services like education and healthcare.
Unit 1
Spain is organized into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities. It is also divided into 50 provinces which are made up of municipalities. The Spanish state is organized this way according to the 1978 Spanish Constitution, which established a democratic and social state with separation of powers and sovereignty residing in the people. The constitution was approved in 1978 and establishes Spain's political and territorial organization.
Spain
Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities. Each autonomous community is further divided into provinces, which are in turn divided into cities and villages. The Spanish Constitution established Spain as a parliamentary monarchy and democracy. Key symbols of Spain include the red and yellow flag with a central shield, and the national anthem known as the Royal March.
Spain
Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities. Each autonomous community is further divided into provinces, which are in turn divided into cities and villages. The Spanish Constitution established Spain as a parliamentary monarchy and democracy. Key symbols of Spain include the red and yellow flag with a central shield, and the royal anthem "The Royal March."
Spain
Spain has a constitutional monarchy form of government with King Juan Carlos I as the head of state since 1975. A national referendum in 1978 established Spain's transition to democracy. The executive branch is led by the President of Government, currently Mariano Rajoy. Spain has a bicameral parliamentary system. Spain is a descentralised country made up of 17 autonomous communities, 2 foral administrations (Basque Country and Navarra), and 50 provinces. The autonomous communities have their own elected governments and budgets to administer areas like health and education.
Political organization of society
How is the world organised? Which are the most important supranational organizations? What is the function of the UN?
Unit 1
This document provides an overview of the political system and territorial organization of Spain. It begins with some initial questions about autonomous communities, provinces, and the Spanish constitution. It then explains that Spain is composed of 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, which are further divided into 50 provinces made up of municipalities. The document summarizes that Spain is a parliamentary monarchy and social democratic state based on principles of sovereignty of the people, separation of powers, and a constitution approved in 1978. It provides details on the central government and autonomous/local governments, and outlines Spain's territorial organization.
Unit 4 (2)
Spain is located in Europe. It has 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities. Spain is a parliamentary monarchy with King Felipe VI as head of state. Some important cities in Spain are Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, and Seville. Madrid is the capital city. The population pyramid shows there are more females than males and more adults than children in Spain's population. The primary sector involves obtaining resources directly from nature like fishing, farming, and mining. The secondary sector transforms raw materials into manufactured goods through industries like construction, food, cars, chemicals, and electronics. The tertiary sector provides services in areas such as health, education, trade, tourism, transport, and financial services.
Unit 2. Spain today
Spain is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a democratic form of government. The Spanish Constitution, approved in 1978, defines Spain as a social and democratic state and establishes the country's system of government. Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, which have some legislative power over local matters. The Spanish government consists of executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Citizens celebrate Constitution Day on December 6th and Columbus Day on October 12th.
Unit 2. Spain today.
- Spain is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a head of state monarch and a democratically elected parliament.
- The Spanish Constitution, approved in 1978, establishes Spain as a democratic state with sovereignty residing in the people.
- Power is divided between the executive branch led by a prime minister and cabinet, the legislative branch consisting of the Congress of Deputies and Senate, and the judicial branch headed by the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court.
Transition To Democracy Essay
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Transition to Democracy Essay
Since the initiation of the Third Wave of Democracy, several countries have attempted to form a democratic system of governs. We take note that not all have succeeded. At the dawn of this era, democracy was being applied to countries with no prior history of a governing body that was place by the people for the people hence success of such a system could not be guaranteed because of the innumerous variables that existed in each country. People being the highlighted factor of variance, it may become easier to understand how countries such as Pakistan and Nigeria, both countries prior to the Wave had no local governing machinery. Pakistan further endured a partition from India which resulted in not only an instant religious and...show more content...The Spanish citizens were not always necessarily tormented by tyrants, whose political ideologies only reflected what benefited themselves. From 1931 1936 , the second republic was formed in Spain where they established a free democratic setting and For the first time a major breakthrough was made in regional autonomy, indispensable for the development of a stable modern democracy in Spain 1. Spain currently is a parliamentary representative democratic constitutional monarchy. Its branch of powers is separated in to two, where the executive power lies with the government and the legislative power is delegated to the Spanish parliament. Due to this structure it is very arduous for political figures in states and governments to abuse their power. The executive power in Spain is given to the Council of Minister s, which is led by the Spanish prime minister. The Prime Minister is initially nominated by the king
What kind of state is spain
Spain is a parliamentary monarchy and democratic state based on the rule of law. The Spanish constitution established in 1978 says Spain's central government is in Madrid but its 17 autonomous communities and 2 cities have regional governments. Spain holds national elections every 4 years as well as regional and local elections where all adult citizens can vote.
Tema 3
The document provides information about Spain and the European Union. It states that Spain is located in Europe and has 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities. It lists the capitals of the autonomous communities and provinces in Spain. It notes that Mérida is the capital of Extremadura province and that the Roman Theatre there is famous. It also provides population statistics for Spain and the European Union.
Power point celia ( sectores)
This document summarizes key aspects of political institutions and civic participation in Spain. It outlines that Spain is a democratic state where all citizens have equal rights and obligations under the constitution. It describes Spain's national institutions like parliament and courts established by the constitution. It also discusses political parties, elections at various levels of government, autonomy statutes, and ways citizens can participate through respecting laws, voting, freedom of expression, assembly, and demonstrations.
Tema 3
The document provides information about Spain and the European Union. It states that Spain is located in Europe and has 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities. It lists the capitals of the autonomous communities and provinces in Spain. It also provides population information about Spain and the European Union, including that the total population of Spain is approximately 46 million and the European Union has a total population of about 700 million.
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Unit 12
The document discusses population trends in Spain. It explains that a population changes due to birth rates, death rates, immigration and emigration. Spain's population has increased significantly due to decreasing death rates and increasing immigration. Population density is calculated by dividing the number of inhabitants by the area's size in square kilometers. Currently, Spain has a population density of 90 inhabitants per square kilometer.
Unit 11
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Unit 10
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Unit 9
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Unit 8
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Unit 7
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Unit 5
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Unit 4
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Unit 3
The document discusses digestion, the digestive system, feeding and nutrition. It defines digestion as the process where the digestive system breaks down food to obtain nutrients, which are then absorbed in the small intestine, while waste is excreted. It explains that feeding is taking in food, and nutrition involves extracting nutrients from food and oxygen from air, distributing them through the body, and excreting waste. The document categorizes nutrients as proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins, and notes that carbohydrates and fats provide energy while vitamins and minerals promote health and proteins support growth and vital functions. It emphasizes the importance of a balanced diet containing all nutrients in proper amounts.
Unit 2
Animals are multicellular organisms that feed on other living things as consumers. They have digestive systems made up of organs like the stomach and intestines to take in and digest food. Animals also have systems to take in oxygen, distribute substances throughout the body, and excrete waste residues. They interact with their environment through sense organs that detect stimuli and a nervous system that processes this information and sends instructions to effectors to execute a response.
Unit 1
This document provides an overview of living things, specifically plants. It explains that all living things are made of cells and have three vital functions: nutrition, interaction, and reproduction. It describes the structure of living things from single-celled organisms to multicellular organisms made of tissues, organs, and systems. The document defines plants as multicellular organisms that produce their own food through photosynthesis, do not move but react to changes, and most reproduce using flowers and seeds. It also outlines plants' nutrition process of absorbing water, minerals, carbon dioxide and making carbohydrates using sunlight.
Unit 15
This document provides an overview of science in the ancient world and middle ages. It describes the important early civilizations that appeared including Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Life during the middle ages is characterized by Germanic invasions, the rise of feudalism, and people abandoning cities to settle as serfs in the countryside until cities began growing again in the 13th century. Vocabulary terms related to civilization, laws, political systems, and social hierarchies of the time are also defined.
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Unit 13
- 1. SCIENCE UNIT 13 THE ORGANISATION OF SPAIN
- 2. • We form part of… The European Union The European Union is an economic and political association of 27 countries and Spain is a member. Spain Spain is a democratic state divided into municipalities, provinces and autonomous communities.
- 3. The autonomous community There are 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities in Spain. Each autonomous community divides into one or more provinces. Provinces and municipalities A province is a territory with certain common geographical, historical and cultural characteristics. Spain has 50 provinces, each province is formed of several municipalities.
- 4. • Spain and its autonomous communities and cities
- 5. • Governments National government Spain is a parliamentary and constitutional monarchy. There is a separation of the three powers: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. Each autonomous community has a Parliament or Assembly, a Government and a Court of Justice.
- 6. Lesson vocabulary Country: pais Member: miembro State: estado Municipality: municipio Autonomous: autonómico City: ciudad Province: provincia Certain: cierto Common: común Several: varios Monarchy: monarquía Power: poder