有关一些国家的政治体制Countries:America,Britain,Australia,Canada,New Zealand麻烦分别写出这些国家的 Government Structure 及 Major Politicial Party,英文的,

有关一些国家的政治体制Countries:America,Britain,Australia,Canada,New Zealand麻烦分别写出这些国家的 Government Structure 及 Major Politicial Party,英文的,
有关一些国家的政治体制
Countries:America,Britain,Australia,Canada,New Zealand
麻烦分别写出这些国家的 Government Structure 及 Major Politicial Party,英文的,

有关一些国家的政治体制Countries:America,Britain,Australia,Canada,New Zealand麻烦分别写出这些国家的 Government Structure 及 Major Politicial Party,英文的,
America:constitutional federal republic;Democratic party and Republican party
Britain:constitutional monarchy;Conservative party and Labour Party
Australia:constitutional monarchy;Liberal Party,
Canada:constitutional monarchy
New Zealand:constitutional monarchy;Labour Party (50 seats) and National Party (48 seats)

I think those states shares the similar Government Structure .so I take the UK for example:
1. The UK’s government consists of Center Government and local government (LG FOR SHORT BELOW).
2. T...

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I think those states shares the similar Government Structure .so I take the UK for example:
1. The UK’s government consists of Center Government and local government (LG FOR SHORT BELOW).
2. The Center Government(CG for short below) consists of Monarch(the king or queen), Parliament and Cabinet.
The Cabinet plays the key role of the CG, because it is one of the section fo HMG. The Parliament is the law making body.
THE queen personifies the State.
The LG get the orders from Parliament.
The cabinet was chosen from parliament members, and the parliament consists 3 elements: the Q,. the House of Lord AND THE HOUSE OF COMMAN.
3.THE LG
Every country or district has his own government called “council” ,whose members are elected by local civilians every 3years ..then, the council members ,also called councilor elected their minister ,that is the Mayor or LORD MAJOR.
The informal nature of the constitution has been conducive to a lack of the concept of "constitution government" or "constitutionalism" in the United Kingdom. The "government" (i.e. the executive) is drawn from the legislature, Parliament, since the UK has a Parliamentary system of government. The doctrine of "limited government", central in all written constitutions, is not prominent in the UK constitution, nor is separation of powers or formal "checks and balances." Since the government is said to be "fused" with Parliament, and virtually every government has a majority, there is no formal restraint on its legislative power. This is broken only if Members of Parliament vote against a government bill, which, due to a strong whip system, happens extremely rarely -- the two most recent such votes occurred in 1986 and 2005. The phrase elective dictatorship was coined by former Lord Chancellor Quintin Hogg in 1976 to highlight the enormous potential power of government afforded by the constitution[3]. In practice, some principles and elements of the constitution, such as the rule of law, are so ancient and ingrained in the UK's political culture that they would be extremely difficult to abolish. Parliamentary sovereignty and of the rule of law have been widely considered the most important principles of the constitution since the nineteenth century, and attempts to substantially circumvent them would likely be met with backlash by the electorate or the monarch.
this was sum up from www.thefreedictionary.com

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