User:Montecara/Sandbox 7: Difference between revisions
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====Legend==== | |||
*{{legend|#3054dE|'''Presidential republic:''' Head of state is the head of government and is independent of legislature}} <!-- change to #CCDDEE to match tables above --> | |||
*{{legend|#F0E945|'''Semi-presidential republic:''' Head of state has some executive powers and is independent of legislature; remaining executive power is vested in ministry that is subject to parliamentary confidence}} <!-- change to #FFFF66 to match above --> | |||
*{{legend|#66BC66|'''Republic with an executive presidency nominated by or elected by the legislature:''' President is both head of state and government; ministry, including the president, may or may not be subject to parliamentary confidence}} <!-- change to #99FF99 to match tables above --> | |||
*{{legend|#FF9B30|'''Parliamentary republic with a ceremonial presidency:''' Head of state is ceremonial; ministry is subject to parliamentary confidence}} <!-- change to #FFD383 to match tables above --> | |||
*{{legend|#EF13F9|'''Constitutional monarchy:''' Head of state is executive; Monarch personally exercises power in concert with other institutions}} <!-- change to #FFD0EE to match tables above --> | |||
*{{legend|#E85252|'''Constitutional parliamentary monarchy:''' Head of state is ceremonial; ministry is subject to parliamentary confidence}} <!-- change to #FFC0AA to match tables above --> | |||
*{{legend|#811381|'''Absolute monarchy:''' Head of state is executive; all authority vested in absolute monarch}} <!-- change to #DDAADD to match tables above --> | |||
*{{legend|#AC7030|'''One-party state:''' Head of state is executive or ceremonial; power constitutionally linked to a single political movement}}<!-- Some party leaders are holding the ultimate power rather than heads of state --><!-- change to #DDAA77 to match tables above --> | |||
*{{legend|#6b8e23|'''''Countries in which constitutional provisions for government have been suspended (e.g. military dictatorships)'''''}} | |||
*{{legend|#818181|'''''No constitutionally defined basis to current regime (e.g. transitional governments)'''''}} <!-- change to #EEDDC3 to match tables above --> | |||
*{{legend|#b9b9b9|'''''Dependencies without a government'''''}} | |||
Note: this chart represent de jure systems of government, not the de facto degree of democracy. Several states that are constitutional republics are in practice ruled as authoritarian states. | |||
===CN member states and observers=== | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | |||
|--- | |||
!Name | |||
!Constitutional form | |||
!Head of state | |||
!Basis of executive legitimacy | |||
|} | |||
Revision as of 20:35, 16 June 2021
Legend
- Presidential republic: Head of state is the head of government and is independent of legislature
- Semi-presidential republic: Head of state has some executive powers and is independent of legislature; remaining executive power is vested in ministry that is subject to parliamentary confidence
- Republic with an executive presidency nominated by or elected by the legislature: President is both head of state and government; ministry, including the president, may or may not be subject to parliamentary confidence
- Parliamentary republic with a ceremonial presidency: Head of state is ceremonial; ministry is subject to parliamentary confidence
- Constitutional monarchy: Head of state is executive; Monarch personally exercises power in concert with other institutions
- Constitutional parliamentary monarchy: Head of state is ceremonial; ministry is subject to parliamentary confidence
- Absolute monarchy: Head of state is executive; all authority vested in absolute monarch
- One-party state: Head of state is executive or ceremonial; power constitutionally linked to a single political movement
- Countries in which constitutional provisions for government have been suspended (e.g. military dictatorships)
- No constitutionally defined basis to current regime (e.g. transitional governments)
- Dependencies without a government
Note: this chart represent de jure systems of government, not the de facto degree of democracy. Several states that are constitutional republics are in practice ruled as authoritarian states.
CN member states and observers
| Name | Constitutional form | Head of state | Basis of executive legitimacy |
|---|