Yes, it can. For example, if only one religion is allowed in a country, and if oficials of this religion have some power, but where people still have a say in the government, then it's a democracy and theocracy at the same time.
In a way, UK can be argued to be theocracy and democracy: its upper chamber of the parliament has many Lords Spiritual, which are Bishops of the Anglican Church, but the lower chamber is elected democratically.
The answer to this question would be B.) transformational
Answer: There are 21 countries that have Spanish as an official language. Those countries are… Mexico is the biggest Spanish speaking country with the most Spanish speakers in the world. While Spanish is an official language of the country it is not the only one.
Explanation: Hope this helps :)
The Comstock Act, passed in 1873.
- The power to override a veto
- Impeachment of Civil Officers
- The power to approve or reject judges
- The power to reject treaties
I’m not completely sure, but I
believe this is the answer
