The number of national elections to be held in Africa in 2011 is unprecedented with 27 countries holding crucial presidential, legislative and local elections. These countries include: Benin (presidential and national assembly), Burkina Faso (local), Cameroon (presidential), Cape Verde (presidential and national assembly), Central Africa Republic (presidential and national assembly), Chad (presidential, national assembly and local), the Democratic Republic of Congo (presidential and national assembly ), Djibouti (regional and local), Egypt (presidential), Gabon (national assembly), Liberia (presidential, house of representatives and junior senators), Madagascar (presidential, national assembly and local), Mauritania (national assembly, regional and local senate), Mauritius (regional assembly), Niger (presidential), Nigeria (national assembly, presidential, state assemblies and governors), Rwanda (senate and local), Sao Tome (local and presidential), Seychelles (presidential), South Africa (local), Southern Sudan (independence referendum), Tunisia (chamber of councilors), Uganda (presidential, national assembly and local), Zambia (presidential, national assembly and local), Zimbabwe (constitutional referendum, presidential, national assembly, senate and local).
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Numerous countries offered assistance to Japan after the earthquake in 2011, including the United States, South Korea, China, Australia, and many others. The international community rallied to provide aid and support to Japan during this devastating time.
i will have been to 3 countries
how many countries sell Mar's candy product
Many countries are destroying the ozone. The developed nations are on top.
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17-one (Sudan) is a referendum held in January 2011. The closest once are Tunisia, Uganda, Nigeria, Zimbabwe (all by mid year.
There are only seven countries in the world that do not hold any type of election. Those countries are Brunei, Eritrea, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Vatican City, and Western Sahara. Many communist and authoritarian countries hold elections; however, those elections are seldom considered free and fair.
vote in political elections in many countries.
Throughout world history there have been thousands and thousands of elections. Everything from class presidents in schools to heads of states in countries. To take just one type of election in one country, there have been 57 U.S. Presidential elections, and the U.S. has had 44 Presidents. Other countries have had more elections. Then you have elections for all sorts of other positions in countries, towns, cities, organisations etc. So it would not be known how many elections there have been.
A minimum of 70 countries have national elections scheduled in 2012, whilst a further 9 are very likely to. A further eight countries are reasonably likely to hold elections, either because the end of a flexible term is approaching within two years, or because of transitions in power. Thus barring exceptional circumstances, between 70 and 87 countries are expected to hold national elections between January 1st and December 31st 2012. Among these, internationally significant elections will definitely be taking place in the United States, Taiwan (Republic of China), Egypt, Syria, France, Russia, Iran, Burma, Greece, Ukraine and the People's Republic of China (running into 2013).Major indriect elections will also take place in four countries. Ordinary electors will not participate in these indirect elections, two of which are for Presidents, one for a Head of Government and one for a Senate.
Capitalism is an economic system and doesn't necessarily relate to the political system in a county. It does not determine if there are elections are not. Many countries that are capitalist do have elections though.
Fourteen countries partipicated in world cup 2011.
18 right now. (2011) 16 during the 2012 elections
Many countries hold free elections, where citizens have the opportunity to vote for their representatives in government. These countries typically have democratic systems in place that allow for fair and transparent elections. Examples include the United States, Canada, Germany, and Australia.
14 countries participated in the 2011 Cricket World Cup