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What are the names of the three governments in the UK?
There is only one government in the UK
How did the state organize their governments?
They organize their governments by 3 the branches
Is the UK amonarchy?
Simply put, yes. Technically, however, the UK is a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with devolved governments.
Are the most powerful governments in the world?
Apex:National governments-Amburr
How do you make suggestions to UK governments?
You go onto the government website and they will give you a email address :)
Is the political tiff between two different ethnicities over who governs Crimea really any business of the US or UK governments?
As of March 2014, there is a political tiff between two different ethnicities over who governs Crimea. It is the business of US and UK governments.
Which government has its executive as part of the legislative?
The UK, and most governments which are based on the UK government. The executive branch consists of Departments which come under control of Parliament.
How many times has there been a coalition government in the UK?
There have only been three full coalition governments in the UK- two in the world wars and one in 2010
How might external constraints influence a business?
too much tax on comapny from bloody governments in UK
What 3 powers do all governments have?
The 3 basic powers that all governments have are legislation, judicial and execution. These powers are separated in most countries into their respective branches.
Is there just one government for the whole of the UK?
The United Kingdom has a single national government based at Whitehall in London, with theoretical responsibility for the entirety of the UK. In recent years however, the powers and authority of the UK Government have been eroded by the creation of strong sub-national governments in three of the UK's four constituent countries. Presently, in addition to the UK Government, there are regional governments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Each region has its own legislature (with Scotland's being the most powerful and Northern Ireland's being the least) and its own executive headed by a First Minister and a full Cabinet, though usually only the Welsh and Scottish executives are referred to as "governments". England has no devolved executive or legislature of its own, and so the UK Government takes responsibility for legislation and the management of public affairs in England at country-level. Attempts to introduce legislatures in England's regions were abandoned in the late 1990s due to a lack of popular support. All though the devolved governments of the other three countries have grown quite powerful, particularly in the 2010 - 2011 period when greater powers were devolved to Northern Ireland and Wales, they do not have full autonomy. Powers in certain policy areas remain vested in the UK Government exclusively, whilst in other areas - particularly fiscal policy - the powers of regional governments are limited, either on a de jure or de facto basis. The UK is not, however, a federal state. Whilst the UK Government is usually respectful of the the authority of the Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish governments, they do not infact have any power or authority in their own right. Within the constitutional framework of the UK, power is devolved downwards by the UK Parliament - and it has an inviolable right to alter or end the terms of that devolution whenever it sees fit. As such, all though the UK does have regional governments, their powers come from central government and they are completely subject to the authority of Parliament (and by extension the UK Government of the day). The same is true of local governments. The UK has 232 "local councils" with their own administrative and very, very limited legislative powers, again originating from Parliament and varying from area to area.
How did the state constitution organize their governments?
They organize their governments by 3 the branches
