Which is the Government in Power in Germany?
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CDU or Christian Democratic Union
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The People elect the Government\n\nBut the Government does not always reflect the will of the people\n\nAll part of a free republic
449262
well it's Deutschland over here. dunno when it was named\nGermany in english. probably a long time ago
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the government and people.
607693
They were just following Chinese law.  This is of course no different Nazi's in Germany rounding up the Jews. Along with denouncing Jewish sympathizers.  After all those people were just following German law.  \n\nJust because a government creates a law does not mean that the law is just [morally right].  Especially when then government in control is a coercive government that uses brutal acts of violence and torture to stay in power and is not run by the people.
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Pretty good\nSee this list of facts\nhttp://www.germany-info.org/relaunch/politics/german_us/facts.html
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Judiciary of Germany \nThe judiciary's independence and extensive responsibilities reflect the importance of the rule of law in the German system of government. A core concept is that of the Rechtsstaat, a government based on law, in which citizens are guaranteed equality and in which government decisions may be challenged in court. Federal law delineates the structure of the judiciary, but the administration of most courts is regulated by Land law. The Länder (see States of Germany) are responsible for the lower levels of the court system; the highest appellate courts alone operate at the federal level. This federal-Land division of labour allows the federation to ensure that laws are enforced equally throughout the country, whereas the central role of the Länder in administering the courts safeguards the independence of the judicial system from the federal government.\n\nPrinciples of Roman law form the basis of the German judicial system and define a system of justice that differs fundamentally from the common law system, in which courts rely on precedents from prior cases. In Germany, courts look to a comprehensive system of legal codes. The codes delineate somewhat abstract legal principles, and judges must decide specific cases on the basis of those standards. Given the importance of complex legal codes, judges must be particularly well trained. Indeed, judges are not chosen from the field of practising lawyers. Rather, they follow a distinct career path. At the end of their legal education at university, all law students must pass a state examination before they can continue on to an apprenticeship that provides them with broad training in the legal profession over two years. They then must pass a second state examination that qualifies them to practice law. At that point, the individual can choose either to be a lawyer or to enter the judiciary. Judicial candidates start working at courts immediately, however they are subjected to a probationary period of up to four years before being appointed as judges for lifetime.\n\n\nThe Court System\nThe judicial system comprises three types of courts. Ordinary courts, dealing with criminal and most civil cases, are the most numerous by far. Specialized courts hear cases related to administrative, labour, social, fiscal, and patent law. Constitutional courts focus on judicial review and constitutional interpretation. The Federal Constitutional Court (Bundesverfassungsgericht) is the highest court and has played a vital role through its interpretative rulings on the Basic Law. Currently there are 828 ordinary courts (687 local, 116 regional, 24 appellate, 1 federal), 142 labour courts (122 local, 19 appellate, 1 federal), 69 administrative courts (52 local, 16 higher, 1 federal), 20 tax courts (19 local, 1 federal), 86 social courts (69 local, 16 appellate, 1 federal) and 16 constitutional courts (15 State Constitutional Courts, 1 Federal Constitutional Court).\n\n\nOrdinary Courts\nThe ordinary courts are organized in four tiers, each of increasing importance. At the lowest level are the local courts (Amtsgerichte ; sing., Amtsgericht ), which hear cases involving minor criminal offences or small civil suits. These courts also carry out routine legal functions, such as maintaining the company register. Most cases in the local courts are decided by a single judge. However, in criminal cases in which the sentence is expected to exceed two years the professional judge is assisted by two lay judges with equal rights as the professional judge (Schöffengericht). Above the local courts are the regional courts (Landgerichte ; sing., Landgericht ), which are divided into two sections, one for major civil cases and the other for criminal cases. The regional courts are organized in chambers of three judges, however for reasons of efficiency most cases are heard by single judges. Only factually or legally complicated cases may be transferred to the chamber as a whole. Regional courts
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France - Dominique de Villepin\nGermany - Dr. Angela Merkel (called Chancellors in Germany)\nSpain - José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero\nItaly - Romano Prodi
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chief of state: President GIRMA Woldegiorgis (since 8 October 2001) \nhead of government: Prime Minister MELES Zenawi (since NA August 1995) \ncabinet: Council of Ministers as provided for in the December 1994 constitution; ministers are selected by the prime minister and approved by the House of People's Representatives \nelections: president elected by the House of People's Representatives for a six-year term; election last held 8 October 2001 (next to be held October 2007); prime minister designated by the party in power following legislative elections \nelection results: GIRMA Woldegiorgis elected president; percent of vote by the House of People's Representatives - 100%
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Parliamentary government is the government where there is only one legislative body that selects the prime minister who appoints the different ministers of departments in running the government.
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GERMANY .... GERMANY ....
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Germany...unfortunately..
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Government of Laws = The powers of the government are limited by the laws that are put in place. The government can ONLY do what the laws say it can or can't do.  Those in power may change, but the powers they have don't unless the laws are changed.\n\nGovernment of Men = The decisions of the people currently in charge are the extent of the power.  There is no real limit on the governments power, aside from the conscience of those in charge.  Every time someone new comes to power, the laws change to be whatever those in power want.
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Both Brazil and Germany.
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Chanceller is Ms. Merkel\n\nPresident is only symbolic post, Mr. Horst Köhler
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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 ;)
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A presidential government is a form of federal system.