Which developed or developing countries have a central government UK style?
411343
not many countries have a government UK style. It's pretty unique. It's quite an undemocratic democracy. Find out more from the House of Commons website. I think the only other country that has a similar system is Japan. Definitely not Canada/Australia/India. I repeat! Definitely not Canada/Australia/India!The UK gov has special intricacies that mark it out as v.unique, for e.g. we have no written constitution. Check out the uk.gov. website!
601282
Parliamentary government is a form of democracy found in many countries.\n\nIn a parliamentary government the head of government, often styled the Prime Minister or Premier, is the leader of the party or coalition of parties who is able to win a majority vote within the parliament. In such governments the Head of State can be either an hereditary Prince (as in the United Kingdom), a President elected directly by the people (as in France), or a President or other official elected by the Parliament (as in Italy).\n\nBecause the head of Government is chosen based on his or her ability to create and maintain a majority in the Parliament, it is possible for the head of Government to change without an election by the people.
1010446
The UK is an abbreviation for "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" i.e. England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and other assorted territories with a degree of devolution, such as the Isle of Man.\n\nThe above implies that Great Britain includes England, Scotland and Wales, but not Northern Ireland.\n\nWales is a principality.  The heir to the throne is "The Prince of Wales".  For centuries, Wales was little more than an administrative district of England but there has been a certain amount of devolution in recent years and Wales now has its own assembly.  Scotland was treated rather differently.  Due to the Act of Union, Scotland has remained a "country" (but not a "nation").  It retained a distinctive legal system and education system, among other things.  In recent years, it has voted for a greater degree of devolution and it now has its own parliament.  Nevertheless, power in the UK remains very centralised, compared to other nations.\n\nEngland is the largest country in the UK.  Since the UK is governed from London, the English have been slow to demand devolution and a separate identity.  English people often use "English" and "British" interchangeably and this irritates others in the UK, especially the Scots.
473925
A developed country is a country hated by everybody else.\n\nA developed country is a country that is paranoid and this is enough reason for it to wage wars against other countries.\n\nA developed country can impose nuclear power/weaponry regulations on other countries while excluding itself from the same regulations.\n\nA developed country is a major contributor of pollution and global warming.\n\nA developed country eats most of the world's resources.\n\nA developed country houses tyranny under the guise of democracy.\n\nA developed country holds the UN by the b@lls.\n\nA developed country is the only country that has the audacity to talk about peace and global well-being when it continues to test nuclear weapons in the backyards of its neighboring countries.\n\nThe word of a developed country is cr@p.
221966
cabinet\ncabinet, group of advisers to the head of the state who themselves are usually the heads of the administrative government departments. The nature of the cabinet differs widely in various countries. In Great Britain, where the cabinet system originated, it was at first a committee of the privy council and rose to its modern status only after the sovereignty of Parliament had been established by the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the gradual emergence of party government in the 18th cent. The British cabinet is a body of ministers drawn from the party that possesses a majority in the House of Commons; it is responsible to the Commons for the conduct of the administration. The cabinet is chosen by the prime minister, who is guided by the necessity of choosing a group that will represent the disparate elements in his party. The defeat in the Commons of an important ministerial measure or a general election adverse to the government results in the fall of the cabinet. In continental European countries, where the two-party system is not the rule, the coalition cabinet is more common. Cabinet members need not be selected from the majority party nor necessarily from the legislature, and they may speak in either house of the legislature.\n\nThe U.S. cabinet was not specifically established by the Constitution; it evolved through custom and is now defined by statute law. The members of the cabinet are not members of either house of Congress and are responsible, individually and not as a body, to the president, who appoints them with the approval of the Senate and may remove them at will. The cabinet member may not address Congress but may be called as a witness before congressional committees. As an advisory body, the U.S. cabinet is generally a weak institution and is often overshadowed by a strong president and his staff. The first cabinet appointments (1789) were the secretaries of State, the Treasury, and War. Since then the size and composition of the cabinet has varied considerably. Presently the 15 executive departments whose heads sit in the cabinet are the departments of State; the Treasury; Defense; Justice; the Interior; Agriculture; Commerce; Labor; Health and Human Services; Housing and Urban Development; Transportation; Energy; Education; Veterans Affairs; and Homeland Security.
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Theoretically it is to help poor countries develop.  In reality the governments lose their autonomy by having to follow the rules of those who are "helping".  Often at the expense of the citizens and more to the reward of the "helping" country.  The biggest offender being the United States.
505874
China. India is the world's biggest democracy. Population wise. So the US has been working with the Indian Government. But China is still under Communist rule and still hates Capitalists.
913120
http://www.hslda.org/hs/international/UnitedKingdom/default.asp
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try those.\n\n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UK_National_Government\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UK_government
483948
Japan is a developed country it also belongs to the IMF or Group of 7 or which the United States is a member. One obvious country that is not a member is Russia, who is following the Group of 7 around like a lap dog trying to get in. \n\nJapan does not have a Army nor does it have nuclear power to make war, yet it is economically stronger than most countries of the world.\n\nThe Japanese have a very good thriving economy, with a healthy export of cars and techno products. The rank up there is the top 4 or 5 countries of the world as far as economies goes.\n\nSome countries that you might count as developing are India and China, they are on the edge of becoming  a developed country, both have nuclear power
188866
less developed country or lower developed country\n\nA country designated by the UN as LDC based on criteria of low per capita GDP, weak human resources (life expectancy, calorie intake, etc.), and a low level of economic diversification (share of manufacturing and other measures). As of 2002 there are 49 LDCs.
550006
Egypt,Turkey,Iran,Pakistan are democratic countries. In no two countries the democratic practices are exactly similar.In Europe, there are democracies with Sovereign Monarchs,for example.
823836
The type of government can change in a country, depending on who is governing/presiding/leading it.
912650
There isn't one.  Tony Blair is the Prime Minister of Britain.  Jack McConnell is the First Minister of Scotland and under the present constitution there is no Prime Minister of England.
690153
Yes its called a common wealth state.. And britain is the same way... Part of there taxes pay for health care for the population as a whole.
689560
Hard one this, without a government willing to keep taxation & regulation / paperwork to a minimum + the availability of an Organisation (such as the "Princes Trust" here in the UK) offering funding, training & support to encourage people.
70359
This question has multiple answers, as there are different types of "developing" countries.\n\nThe top strong, consistently developing countries are:\nChina, Mexico, India, Brazil, South Africa, Turkey, the Philippines, Egypt, much of South America, Malaysia, Thailand, and a few others.\n\nInconsistently developing countries include:\nMost countries in Africa, Central America, and the Caribbean (except Jamaica); much of the Arab world; most of Southeast Asia (except Singapore, Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia and Thailand); 76% of the world's nations fall under this category\n\nThen there are "developing" countries in long-term civil wars or dictatorships:\nHaiti, Somalia, Sudan, Burma, and even North Korea