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Form of Government
(redirected from Political regime)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Form of Government 

the way state authority is organized. A form of government is defined by its method of formation, the legal status of its higher bodies of authority, and the status of the head of state.

The main forms of government in exploitative states are the monarchy (seeMONARCHY) and the republic (see). Of these two, the republic is the most common form in contemporary bourgeois states, whether the government be parliamentary (as in Austria, Italy, Finland, the Federal Republic of Germany, and Switzerland) or presidential (as in Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, and the USA). A constitutional (parliamentary) monarchy exists in certain bourgeois states, such as Belgium, Great Britain, Denmark, the Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden. Countries that have been liberated from colonial dependency have almost all introduced a republican form of government.

All the socialist states have a republican form of government embodying the power of the working people.



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The publication is always facing criticism throughout its history, not to mention censorship attempts from political regimes.
They offer a more sober analysis, arguing that neoliberalism has merely been muted as new and somewhat different political regimes have emerged in the context of a wave of anti-neoliberalism, a widespread concern for different policies and an alternative form of development, the relative decline of US power, and the conjunctural advent of a primary commodities boom in the world economy.
Askari called some neighboring countries without naming it "To realize that the Iraqi situation will get back because the Iraqis are to continue rebuilding their political regime according to their choice.
 
 
 
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