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Governments will turn to creating new regulations to solve the various types of problems that either the government itself has created or problems by an outside nation has created, making things more difficult. If inflation, usually caused by government spending is out of control, then wage and price freezes will be implemented to try to solve that problem. If news of corruption within the government is widespread, then new regulations concerning the press and other news media will be regulated to not expose sensitive news information about government practices. If a nation's industries are failing to produce internal customers due to foreign imports, such as cars, then regulations concerning the number of foreign imports of cars will implemented.
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Political system whose ruler is unchecked and absolute?
This political system is known as absolutism. Sometimes absolutist governments can turn into dictatorships.
Compare Dual Federalism Cooperative Federalism and New Federalism?
Duel Federalism: Both the State and Federal levels of government are in their own separate spheres, and do not work together to solve issues. They should be coequal sovereign governments, but within the limits that they both have (States limitations as made by the Constitution).-separate, equal powerCooperative Federalism: State and Federal governments work together to solve issues. Also called "marble-cake."-work togetherNew Federalism: Gives more control over federal programs to state and local levels. Involves more block grants.-gives states more power
Why did Frederick William IV grant a constitution?
Frederick William IV was a fan of constitutions. These were often his resolution to many of the problems that his country faced during his rule. His biggest constitution was created when he decided to turn Prussia into a liberal government.
What would happen if there was no government?
There are two different ways to answer your question. One is as if governments never existed, the other is as if all forms of government suddenly disappeared. The place to start is before there was ever established governments. In ancient time when there were only scattered extended family groups and tribes, humans have always had a form of government in the respect that each family group, extended family, or tribe has someone who takes leadership. Our own family has leadership, even a family with only two or three people needs someone who is responsible for the group and sets the rules for the group. This how people function today in the few places that isolated tribes are still able to live. If formal governments had never been established, the system would still be similar, the 'tribal groups' would be larger and there would be hundreds of thousands of them. In order to live in proximity to one another, inter tribal agreements would be necessary. That is an informal government and is still practiced in a few areas of the world. In the case of governments suddenly disappearing or governments overthrown, there a lot of chaos, civil unrest and guerrilla warfare because there are always people who want to be in charge, people who will do whatever it takes to establish their own authority. There are far too many examples of this to draw from in modern history and it usually takes several years to several decades for a place to establish a stable society, a reliable and safe place to live. Governments do serve a function. They provide many of the things that we need, that we depend on, and that large groups of people can't do independently. We may hate some of the things that governments do or how they do it, but we also depend on what they get right; the most important is securing health and safety for large numbers of people. Imagine no one to turn to if you are attacked on the street or wondering if you can trust that the juice you are about to drink isn't contaminated. Without governments, very few places would have sidewalks, or tap water, or reliable medical care, or reliable transportation, or even electricity delivered to our homes. We may not always like the government we have but it would an extremely difficult world full of danger without them.
What is the 10 turn checkmate in chess?
There are many possibilities to get a checkmate in 10 moves, so there is not official "10 turn checkmate".
