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This document explores the distinct characteristics of federal democracy in Germany, Poland, Finland, and Austria. It highlights the popular vote system in Germany, the regional governance structure in Poland, and how Finland's administrative divisions evolved. Austria's Landtag elections and party representation are also examined. Common themes among these nations include the importance of democracy, their division into various administrative areas, and the role of political parties in shaping governance.
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We want to show you how different the democracy on federal level is in… • … Germany • … Poland • … Finland • … Austria
Popularvote in Germany • Similar to a decision of the parliament • Not compulsive • Quorum of 25% (regular laws) • Quorum of 50% (constitution changes)
Poland • 16 Wojewodztwo • Wojewodztwo = biggestOrganisationdevic • Boss fromSejmik Marszalek
Wojewoda watch MARSZALEK SEJMIK Vote PEOPLE
Finland • dividedinto 20 counties • provincesabolished in 2010 replacedby Regional State Administrative Agencies • CentreforEconomic Development, Transport andthe Environment
Tasks • basic public services, legal rights and permits • Occupational safety and health • Enviromental permits • Fire and rescue services and preparedness • The police
Austria • Landtag • electedevery 5 years • governorispledgedbythefederalpresident • 36 membersofthe Landtag
Party • SPÖ (17 seats) • ÖVP (14 seats) • FPÖ (3 seats) • GRÜNE (2 seats)
Commonalities • Democracy • Euro • Dividedin severalareas • Partys • Votes