Answer: On 28 December 2007, a bill was passed in parliament to amend Article 159 of the constitution – replacing "Provisions regarding the King" by "Provisions of the Head of the State" – declaring Nepal a federal republic, and thereby abolishing the monarchy. The bill came into force on 28 May 2008.
Explanation: I hope this helps
<span>It is a direct way in which the voice and sentiment of the
people will be heard by government or the institution that they have a grievance
with. It is when they refuse to buy or
abstain from any service from a person or institution be it government or the
private sector. For example, if
government enacts an unfair law like suddenly imposing taxes that people can’t
pay. They would refuse to pay it as well
as not support any program or policy by that administration. When that happens, it would cripple that
government both economically and politically until they would withdraw or make
changes on that law that would be acceptable to the people.</span>
Answer: False
Explanation: After World War II, the capitalist, industrial states of the West decided to reduce barriers to the flow of goods, services, and capital. Many international factors and the overall political situation in the world have contributed to this. One of the factors is certainly the strengthening of communism in the east of Europe, so the increase in the flow of goods, services and capital has contributed to the strengthening of capitalism and democracy, as a counterweight to communism. Reduced barriers such as various tax breaks on the flow of capital meant greater cooperation between the industrialized countries of the West and their strengthening. The idea of a global free market, not only of capital and goods, but also of the idea of democracy and capitalism, as opposed to the closed and strictly controlled bloc of communism, has already emerged here.
The idea that existed before, of an integrated world economy simply began to apply to a certain extent at that time, thus moving from the divided national economies to what we know today as the global economy.