I am looking for an article to compare the structures of both German and US governments?
452105
have a look here, i think, you will find  all answers there.\n\nhttp://math-www.uni-paderborn.de/~axel/us-d.html
198319
I jst did a report on this! I used a book called the rise and fall of the third reich, author William L. Shirer.
844818
It will be interesting to see how Germany would handle 'jurisdiction' in this regard. If they follow through, they will also have to expose many inner workings of their own government in the trial (the German Intelligence community contributed greatly to the pre-invasion data collection). Additionally, the fragile Grand Coalition being held by the Merkel led CDU/ CSU would struggle with a drop in support from the US, and we would probably see a return of the SPD to government plurality, which would be disastrous for a now recovering German economy.
137538
Do you mean in terms of ownership structuring? I posted links to the Secretary of State for each state, just in case that's what you're looking for.\n\nHope that helps! I wish you much success & happiness in all your ventures!
153327
You can try www.first.gov-This website has a lot of useful info and links.
778121
There is no one 'best' site, but there are several very informative ones:\n\nGo to http://www.apsanet.org/section_640.cfm and scroll down to 'Selected Topics.'\n\nThe following site will give you a comprehensive background about how U.S. politics and government function: http://www.thisnation.com/\n\nThe Center for Responsive Politics, a non-partisan, nonprofit research group, tracks money in politics and its effect on elections and public policy: http://www.opensecrets.org/\n\nU.S. Politics Online is a public forum where you can discuss politics and political issues with others: http://www.uspoliticsonline.com/forums/welcome.php\n\nWikipedia has a surprisingly impressive page on Politics in the United States, at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_the_United_States, which includes many related links, including one to the grandaddy of them all, at the U.S. Dept. of State: http://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/outusgov/homepage.htm\n\nFor the most solid background, however, your best start would be to go to your local library and familiarize yourself with the Congressional Quarterly, which is required reading for many college freshmen.\n\n________________________
862106
This looks like a Middle School homework question.\n\nIn the US, Australia, Canada, Germany and Switzerland, the federal government is the national government. The national government is responsible for defense, foreign policy, etc.\n\nIn the US, Australia and Germany, the state governments come under them; Canda terms these provinces, Switzerland calls them cantons. These divisions have tremendous powers reserved to them, unlike more unitary states  such as France, Ireland or Austria.
411729
Federal Republic does better than either one of those you listed, due to the divided and difused power that the various levels of government has so that power doesn't become concentrated in one area
588493
I assume you are European by your spelling so please refer yourself to a comparison between Federal and unitary systems as well as Prime Minister vs. Presidential models.\n\nbest
576263
http://www.google.com.tr/search?hl=tr&q=german+research+websites&meta=
79667
The structure of federal governments vary from institution to institution based on a broad definition of federation. Students of federal governments will note that within a basic federal political system, there are two or more levels of government that exist within an established territory and govern through common institutions with overlapping or shared powers as prescribed by a constitution.\n\nThe United States is considered the first modern federation. After gaining independance from Britain, the U.S. adopted its first constitution, Articles of Confederation in 1781. This was the first step towards federalism by establishing the federal congress. Yet, congress was limited as to its ability to pursue, economic, military, and judiciary reform. In 1787, federal congress participated in what is known as the Philadelphia Convention and by 1789, the U.S. was officially a federation.\n\nOther nation-states followed suit in establishing federal governments: Switzerland (1848); Canada (1867); Germany (1871 and again 1949); Australia (1901); Austria (1920) and again 1945
313773
I don't know of any sites to direct you to...\n\nbut you might want to research the economic situation of the countries after WWI...hyperinflation and social instability, which paved the path for Hitler's rise to power.\n\nI would also investigate WHY this happened: the treaty signed punishing Germany, so that they were in the aforementioned economic position...
954994
That's an interesting assignment. What is YOUR question? There hundreds, probably thousands of web sights with this information. Have you tried google or yahoo to search the web?\n\nhttp://americanhistory.about.com/od/governmentandpolitics/a/amgovoverview.htm\n\nThat's one. (scroll down that web page - you'll find it there) Now it's your turn. Do your own homework.
464159
Since it's (IMO) a comparative judgement, it's the best one out there - by far.\n\nI speak of our own unique system of government, not of the characters currently occupying the Executive Branch - they come and go every four to eight years, whether they like it or not!\n\nStill, there are LOTS of problems and issues with the Federal government but, hey, without those little things, life would be awfully booorrrrriing, no?\n\nAnd besides, who in this country would opt for, say, Japanese, French, Singaporean or even British-style government?  Nothing really wrong with any those countries' systems of government but the average American, given a choice and a list of pros and cons vis-a-vis what they've come to understand and expect of our government and what they'd get from any of those countries' governments, would not wish to live under any of those countries' systems of government.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government
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The U. S. Government.
491010
The Nazi government had an aim to try and better Germany and expand its borders for "living space". The policies and trends are completely different, so a direct comparison doesnt really work, but i see your point.\nThe current US gov is not, im my opinion making policies that greatly benefit the country, rather business and making rich people richer. The Nazi's, although very much misguided and twisted, did have grand plans to greatly improve Germany, which in some ways they did achieve (they achieved a lot of infrastructure improvements for instance).\nIt does have a nice ring to it though ;)