what is the government body in England?
368435
2 houses of parliament
1173919
Standards board for England and Wales.\n\nHowever, Parish Councillors have such limited authority, you can often go to the District or Borough, Unitary or County Council to make representation on your behalf, even if this is in direct contradictionto a decision made by the parish
10438
The United Kingdom is a country that consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. In fact, the official name of the country is "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland."\nGreat Britain is the name of the island northwest of France and east of Ireland that consists of three somewhat autonomous regions: England, Wales and Scotland.\n\nTherefore, England is part of Great Britain, which is part of the United Kingdom. The U.K. includes England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland are not countries but the United Kingdom is. The remaining portion of the island of Ireland (that which is not the U.K.'s Northern Ireland) is an independent country called the Republic of Ireland (Eire).
84556
They both have a type of executive: President for the USA and Prime Minister for Britain.  They are also both representative governments.  Their legislative branch is broken down into houses--House of Lords and House of Commons--similiar to our--Senate and House of Representatives. The Prime Minister also has a Cabinet. And of course, they have the basics--exectutive, legislative, and judicial--though they are set up differently.\nThat's all I can think of.
330285
The governing party. The executive is called the Prime Minister.
976405
There's no 'chair', and infact the way that Britain is run is nothing like in the US. The boss of the two houses is the Queen, who has no power. Britain was previously made similar to a republic when Charles I was killed and Cromwell ran the country, but the British brought kings back because they're funny and provide scandal, but the people made all monarch's powers redundant.\n\nMPs in the house of commons are elected by citizens and stay there until the next election is called, normally every 5 years.\n\nThe house of lords is occupied by the lords, consisting of religious lords (bishops), law lords, life peers and hereditary lords. Hereditary lords are the ones that inherit their title and are useless. Life peers are offered a 'peerage' because they've done something good, and the government want them in parliament.
48450
United Kingdom (full name is 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland' and includes England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales).
347758
british goverment's, but it's just another lie.
922751
The Ministry of Communities and Local Government is the umbrella government department for all local authorities\nhttp://www.communities.gov.uk/\n\nYou could try the BBC Action website as it has all sorts of info about community groups http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/actionnetwork/
921765
The Monarchy serves as head of State in Great Britain (which includes England, Scotland and Wales), and Northern Ireland as well as several Commonwealth Countries, including Canada, Australia and several others.  Technically, the monarch is also the head of government as well (by constitution) but by tradition, it has evolved that the Prime Minister is head of government and the monarch is head of state.  The current monarch is Queen Elizabeth II, and she performs some of the same functions as the President of the United States as head of state (as opposed to head of government) which would include many ceremonial functions, as well as proclaiming bills into law.  It offers a different form of "checks and balances" that isn't available under the US system.  For instance, should a US President should fall as head of government, the head of state is also gone and government comes to a halt. In Britain, should the government fall, the monarch can come forward and ask another party to form government or call a general election.  If it is the former, then government can continue as before.  In countries like Canada (where I am), the monarch is represented  by the Governor General at the Federal Level, and the Lieutenant Governor at the Provincial Level (as opposed to a Lt Gov in the states, which is the state equivalent to a VP).  The person holding those offices perform the monarch's duties in its stead at the appropriate level of government.
609059
English law is for the people in england
644681
Parlimentarian. The only state to have a house of Lords.
1140971
there is the democratic republic - which the USA has.  They elect people to legislate on their behalf - and elect the leader as well.\n\nThere is the democratic monarchy - which the UK and others have.  It still elects those to legislate for them - but the leader is there by birthright (there are still a couple where the monarch is not just a figure head).\n\nThere is plain democracy, which does not exist to my knowledge anymore, it was in ancient Greece, where there was no real "leader" and that while there was a senate to deal with certain issues, one person = one vote on main issues.\n\nI suppose you could also include the democratic dictatorship where there is "an election" every so many years and surprisingly the "leader" keeps getting re-elected. basically one person = no vote.\n\nThere was the attempt at democratic socialism, but am not sure as much about that.
1081731
England = one country.\nGreat Britain = England + Scotland + Wales\nUnited Kingdon = Great Britain + Northern Ireland
447488
The GLC is now called the London Assembly and here is the link - http://www.london.gov.uk\n\nFor a history of the GLC check out this Wikipedia link - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_London_Council
760022
Constitutional Monarchy that is also a Parliamentary Democracy and a Federation.\nFrom the CIA World Factbook\nhttps://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ca.html
925144
I have to revise my answer. I checked various websites and found many of them very outdated. I found the most reliable and current info. on www.statistics.gov.uk/popest ...and www.open.gov.uk The present population of England as of 24 Aug 2006  is 50,400,000, area is 130,281 so that translates to almost 387 persons/sq km. Hope that is what you wanted.