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** Even more obvious with the UK, where the power is (at least nominally) split between the Queen (officially a Monarch), the House of Lords (officially Aristocrats) and the House of Commons (elected). Less nominally, the British regime can be analysed as a monarchy (the Prime Minister--nope, not the actual monarch) responsible to the House of Commons (elected), both of whom are checked by the fundamental (if unwritten) constitution (enforced by the Crown and the courts). The same analysis applies to all parliamentary monarchies (but substitute some other name for "House of Commons" unless you're in Canada) and even all parliamentary republics (if you also substitute "President" for "Crown").
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** Even more obvious with the UK, where the power is (at least nominally) split between the Queen (officially a Monarch), the House of Lords (officially Aristocrats) and the House of Commons (elected). Less nominally, the British regime can be analysed as a monarchy (the Prime Minister--nope, not the actual monarch) responsible to the House of Commons (elected), both of whom are checked by the fundamental (if unwritten) uncodified) constitution (enforced by the Crown and the courts). The same analysis applies to all parliamentary monarchies (but substitute some other name for "House of Commons" unless you're in Canada) Canada and strike "uncodified" unless you're in New Zealand) and even all parliamentary republics (if you also substitute "President" for "Crown")."Crown", and re-add "uncodified" if you're in Israel, yes this is complicated).
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** Even more obvious with the UK, where the power is (at least nominally) split between the Queen (officially a Monarch), the House of Lords (officially Aristocrats) and the House of Commons (elected).
to:
** Even more obvious with the UK, where the power is (at least nominally) split between the Queen (officially a Monarch), the House of Lords (officially Aristocrats) and the House of Commons (elected). Less nominally, the British regime can be analysed as a monarchy (the Prime Minister--nope, not the actual monarch) responsible to the House of Commons (elected), both of whom are checked by the fundamental (if unwritten) constitution (enforced by the Crown and the courts). The same analysis applies to all parliamentary monarchies (but substitute some other name for "House of Commons" unless you're in Canada) and even all parliamentary republics (if you also substitute "President" for "Crown").
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** Even more obvious with the UK, where the power is (at least nominally) split between the Queen (officially a Monarch), the House of Lords (officially Aristocrats) and the Democratic government.
to:
** Even more obvious with the UK, where the power is (at least nominally) split between the Queen (officially a Monarch), the House of Lords (officially Aristocrats) and the Democratic government.House of Commons (elected).
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* FairForItsDay: He wouldn't exactly sign on to the Geneva Conventions, but he was a believer in liberty (for those who deserved it).
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* VindicatedByHistory: Even if his name is vilified these days, the US constitution is based in many places on his ideas, especially the idea of mixed government (separation of powers). His recommendation to mix Monarchy (the Presidency), Aristocracy (originally the Senate, but now more the Supreme Court), and Democracy (Congress and the right to protest) have worked fairly well.
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* VindicatedByHistory: Even if his name is vilified these days, the US constitution is based in many places on his ideas, especially the idea of mixed government (separation of powers). His recommendation to mix Monarchy (the Presidency), Aristocracy (originally the Senate, but now more the Supreme Court), and Democracy (Congress and the right to protest) have worked fairly well.well.
** Even more obvious with the UK, where the power is (at least nominally) split between the Queen (officially a Monarch), the House of Lords (officially Aristocrats) and the Democratic government.
** Even more obvious with the UK, where the power is (at least nominally) split between the Queen (officially a Monarch), the House of Lords (officially Aristocrats) and the Democratic government.
