Political Systems and Government Types

Quantitative data on the number of tweets per day.

Qualitative data from interviews with social media users.

Quantitative data on the age and location of social media users.

Quantitative data on the amount of money spent on social media advertising.

It can lead to political instability due to frequent changes in government.

It can lead to a concentration of power in the executive branch.

It can lead to gridlock between the executive and legislative branches.

It can lead to a lack of accountability for government actions.

A country joins a military alliance to protect itself from external threats.

A country signs a trade agreement to reduce tariffs on imported goods.

A group of countries establishes a common currency and central bank.

A country provides financial aid to another country affected by a natural disaster.

A student argues that the United Kingdom is an authoritarian regime because it has a monarchy.

A student argues that Mexico is a presidential system because it has a democratically elected president.

A student argues that Iran is a theocratic regime because religious leaders play a major role in government.

A student argues that China is a one-party state because the Communist Party controls the government.

Qualitative data from focus groups with citizens.

Quantitative data on income distribution and protest frequency.

Qualitative data from interviews with political elites.

A combination of historical documents and legal texts.

United Kingdom

Mexico

Iran

Nigeria

Russia

United Kingdom

Mexico

Nigeria

Theocratic

Parliamentary

Presidential

Semi-Presidential

A country's annual budget allocation for healthcare.

A debate on social media about the latest celebrity gossip.

The weather forecast for the upcoming week.

A company's marketing strategy to increase sales.

A political leader's biography.

A country's GDP growth rate.

An analysis of political speeches.

A collection of cultural artifacts.