YES. Spain has a mixed economy and a moderately strong welfare state, but manages to retain a free-market economy, especially due to the growth in the Spanish economy since the Second World War from American investment.
In the United States chiefly. Great Britain and British commonwealth countries (e.g., Australia, Canada, India). Japan. Pretty much the entire industrialized world, except China. References: http://www.americansolvent.com/2009/07/03/competition-vs-monopoly-whats-the-big-confusion/
Answer:Capitalism is an economic system and not a political system. Countries thus do not (typically) enshrine capitalism as a part of their constitutional framework, nor do they typically limit policy choices to capitalism. However, the vast majority of countries (almost all liberal democracies and most authoritarian systems) in the world use capitalism as their dominant economic system, including the United States, Canada and Mexico, all of the 27 countries of the European Union (Ireland, UK, France, Portugal, Spain, Belgium, The Netherlands, Louxembourg, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Malta, Cyprus, Austria, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Hungary, Slovenia, Romania, Bulgaria, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Greece), as well as many, many other countries (such as Australia, Japan, India, Egypt, Tunisia, Indonesia, New Zealand, South Africa, Switzerland, Botswana, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Russia, Turkey etc. etc.). Even some countries which in-name follow different economic systems (such as China, claiming to have a "communist economy with Chinese characteristics") are capitalist (i.e. have most of the output coming from industries in private property trading and setting prices on a free market by the laws of supply and demand, and have a legal framework geared to protecting and encouraging such a system of production). It is actually easier to count countries that are not capitalist (such as North Korea, Cuba or most of Vietnam), or still have some way to go until ancient economic structures make way for capitalism (such as in Bhutan or in significant parts of Sub-Saharan Africa).World trade overall, and the international economy is capitalist overall (international prices and company values are established in stock and mercantile exchanges such as NYSE or NYMEX with international overseeing from institutions such as the WTO)Answer:The United States of America.BrazilJapanSudanSwedenColombiaNote:It's also worth mentioning that while most countries embrace the fundamentals of capitalism, there is no example of pure capitalism in the world. The economies of the countries listed above are considered "mixed economies" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_economy). If an economy is analyzed in the capitalism-socialism spectrum, most countries, including the United States, would appear closer to the middle.
A mixed economy is where there is a mix of capitalism and socialism and/or public and government control. A basic contempory example of a mixed economy is the United States.that 's how the part of the unitedstates are also in a market economy.
Yes; since Barcelona is a part of Spain, it is a part of the EU.
what is the cause of the spanish economy declined and at times spain was bankrupt
Robin L. Rosenberg has written: 'Spain and Central America' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, History, Representative government and representation, Socialism
There can be no such thing as a Communist government, as Communism does away with governments, classes and money. The societies in eastern Europe were state capitalist.
Merwin K. Hart has written: 'America, look at Spain' -- subject(s): Communism, Lending library, Politics and government
If "socialism" is defined as public ownership of the means of production, then Norway, Singapore and Dubai would be examples of successful "state socialism" since they have many publicly-owned enterprises in their economies. If "socialism" is defined as co-operative ownership and mutual ownership of enterprise, then the economy of Spain during the Spanish Revolution and various co-operative enterprises operating in capitalist economies would be examples of successful socialism. If "socialism" means production for use, free distribution without the intermediary of money, then the open-source software movement would be an example of successful socialism, though a better description of this would be "communism".
Yes, Spain has a government, it has a Parliamentary Monarchy.
Spain has a Constitutional Monarchy form of government.
Spain was always capitalist, but in the twentieth century, its government alternated between: royalist, democratic, and fascist.
William Ebenstein has written: 'Communism in theory and practice' -- subject(s): Communism 'Political thought in perspective' -- subject(s): History, Political science 'Great political thinkers: Plato to the present' -- subject(s): Political science 'Today's isms' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Capitalism, Communism, Comparative economics, Comparative government, Fascism, Socialism, Dictatuur, Fascismo, Capitalismo, Politieke bewegingen, Democratie, Socialismo 'Man and the state' -- subject(s): Political science 'Die Rechtsphilosophische Schule der reinen Rechtslehre' -- subject(s): Law, Philosophy, The State 'The pure theory of law' -- subject(s): Law, Philosophy, The State 'Church and state in Franco Spain' -- subject(s): Church and state 'Introduction to political philosophy' -- subject(s): History, Political science 'The law of public housing' -- subject(s): Eminent domain, Housing, Law and legislation 'Fascist Italy' -- subject(s): Fascism, Politics and government
The government headquarters for Spain can be found in Madrid.
The government of Spain is a democratically elected Parliamentary Monarchy.
Well, Franco was a fascist (similar to a Nazi), so he "saved" Spain from communism by imposing a brutal, repressive, antidemocratic regime where the Spanish had no civil rights. The Spanish would have fared similarly under the communists, so it's a bit of a stretch to say that they were "saved" from communism, really.
Spain has a Parliamentary Monarchy.