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This web page shows a chart of sovereign states by constitutionally-defined de jure system of government, such as parliamentary, presidential, or hybrid. It also explains the characteristics and examples of each system, and provides links to more information.
A list of 205 entities that consider themselves sovereign states and either satisfy the declarative theory of statehood or are recognised by at least one UN member state. The list includes information on their status, membership, sovereignty dispute, and further information.
This web page is a comprehensive list of lists of countries and territories by various criteria, such as demographics, economy, finance, geography, history, politics, society and culture. It covers topics such as population, health, religion, language, trade, military, corruption, human rights and more.
This web page provides a comprehensive list of national constitutions by country, semi-recognized countries, and by codification. It does not indicate which country has an unwritten constitution, but it shows the word count and date of ratification of each constitution.
Full power to amend own constitution: 1 December 1967: Governor-General becomes a New Zealand appointment Palau: 1 January 1981: Republic of Palau created upon adoption of constitution 1 October 1994: Emerged from United Nations trusteeship (administered by the United States). Papua New Guinea: 1 December 1973: Self-governing territory 16 ...
The Commonwealth of Nations is a voluntary association of 56 sovereign states, mostly former British colonies or dependencies. It promotes democracy, human rights, and other common values and goals through multilateral projects and meetings.
A list of 193 sovereign states that are members of the UN, with their flags, dates of admission, and former names. Learn about the criteria, process, and history of UN membership, as well as the observer states and non-self-governing territories.
The current Spanish constitution has been implemented in such a way that, in many respects, Spain can be compared to countries which are undeniably federal. [ 29 ] However, in order to manage the tensions present in the Spanish transition to democracy , the drafters of the current Spanish constitution avoided giving labels such as 'federal' to ...