The English colonists in America brought with them ideas including the need for an ordered social system, or government, the idea of limited government, that is, that government should not be all-powerful and the notion of a representative government which serves the will of the people.
First, we must note the difference. The federal system used under the USA allows the government to be branched, so that each area of the land is allowed to focus on their own problems, with a general government to help enforce, supply, and be the 'parent' of the smaller governments. In this way, it eases the tasks needed for a central government, which in turn can focus on national interest and over-sea policies. This type of government also has three branches, and with the passage of the checks-and-balances, allows the three to share equal power and to make sure that none of the branches become to powerful (in becoming a unitary government).
In a unitary system, however, the central government (national) is the only power and only gives its power to those they wish to have. The country is only governed by one branch, the executive branch, which also incorporates all other branches together too. However, there are many sub-branches, but they do not have the same rights (as they do not have checks-and-balances, as in the federal system). These rights are given by the central government, who has the final say in all things.
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Answer:
Presbyterian
Explanation:
it is a religion, not a position of the political spectrum!
Answer:
One of the features of Japanese culture is its long development during the period of complete isolation of the country (sakoku policy) from the rest of the world under the reign of the Tokugawa shogunate, which lasted until the mid-19th century - the beginning of the Meiji period.
Culture, experience, traditions have enabled Japanese society to function smoothly, not only at the level of domestic systems, but also at the level of reproduction of national spiritual values.
The national-cultural conditionality of the political traditions of Japanese society is manifested in the patriarchal-paternalistic beginning of power, which determined the norms of patronizing, individually responsible political action, in the idea of Kokutai - the national essence and the divinity of the origin of the state, which contributed to the strengthening of nationalist tendencies. The features of group consciousness have consolidated in political traditions such concepts as a sense of duty to the people, uncertainty that performs the function of a compromise, steady adherence to the political course, and persistence in achieving political goals.
Explanation:
We know everything from history and prehistory
