1. O<span>ne leader works for the good of the people- <span><em><u>Monarchy</u></em>
</span>A monarchy refers to a type of government where a monarch (king or queen) has authority as head of the state. In a monarchy, the king or queen and his or her family (known as the royal family), have authority. Once the current king or queen dies, his or her offspring inherit typically the title of the monarch. Countries including Thailand, the United Kingdom and Denmark are monarchies. </span><span> 2. One leader works for his own benefit - <span><em><u>Tyranny</u></em>
</span></span>A tyranny is a harsher form of government, where one leader, who is typically harsh and cruel abuses power when leading a country. A tyranny is also known as a dictatorship. The most famous example of a tyranny government is North Korea, where the ruler, <span> Kim Jong-un is notorious for his dictatorship. In tyranny, citizens are oppressed, treated harshly and denied certain rights and privileges. </span> 3. Afew working for the good of the people - <em><u>A</u></em><em><u>ristocracy</u></em>
An aristocratic government refers to one in which the highest classes of individuals, especially those of noble blood with hereditary titles and offices head the state and hold maximum power. Aristocratic governments are not commonly found in today's world, however some previous aristocratic governments include: <span>The Brahman caste (noble upper class) in </span>India<span>, the Spartiates in </span>Sparta<span>, etc. </span> 4. A few working for their own benefit - <span><em><u>Oligarchy</u></em>
</span>An oligarchy government refers to one in which power and authority lies in the hands of few powerful individuals such as: <span>elite class landowners, nobles, etc. In an oligarchical government, those in power often abuse it and use it for their own benefit, rather the citizens' benefit. Examples of oligarchy countries include China, Venezuela and the former Soviet Union. </span> 5. The rule of many for the benefit of all - <span><em><u>Polity</u></em>
</span>A polity government system refers to one in which a large group of people unitedly share equal power and authority when running a country. A polity can include: state governments, federal governments, empires, etc. Countries with a polity government system include: Germany, Cuba, Croatia, Bhutan, etc. <span> 6. Dangerous mob self rule - <em><u>Democracy</u></em>
</span>A democracy refers to a type of government in which citizens hold maximum power and authority by either freely electing and voting members of the government, or by direct ruling. While Aristotle defined democracies as : "dangerous mob self rule", this is not necessarily true, since democracies are not always dangerous or chaotic. Countries such as the United States, Italy, South Korea and India are democracies.
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1. one leader works for the good of the people - monarchy<span> 2. one leader works for his own benefit - </span>tyranny<span> 3. a few working for the good of the people - </span><span>aristocracy</span><span> 4. a few working for their own benefit - </span>oligarchy<span> 5. the rule of many for the benefit of all - </span>polity<span> 6. dangerous mob self rule - </span>democracy
They believe that the position of the Caliph is not hereditary and that Mohammed did not single out anyone to succeed him.
Explanation:
The Sunni's and the Shia's are two divides in the Muslim religion that have differing views about the position of the Caliph who is the leading religious and political leader of the Muslim community.
While the Sunni's believe that there is no appointed successor of Mohammed and that the position of the Caliph can be given to anyone, the Shias believe that Imam Ali is the rightful successor of Mohammed. They also believe that the office of the Caliphate should be passed through the descendants of Fatima, the daughter of Mohammed.
Practicing anthropologists are employed in government agencies, (...) and other settings outside academia.
Explanation:
Practicing anthropology is the anthropological branch which tends to <em>work outside the academic setting</em>, unlike research anthropologists.
Practicing anthropologists are generally employed in several organizations in order to understand and help resolve issues such as <em>environment, healthcare, agriculture, marketing and criminal justice</em>, amongst others.
They generally work for the government, organizations, firms and foundations.