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| | Bundestag (Germany) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | It was established with Germany's constitution <b>ofb> 1949 (the Grundgesetz), and is the successor <b>ofb> the earlier Reichstag. |  | | The Bundestag members are the only federal officials directly elected by the public; the Bundestag in turn elects the Chancellor and, in addition, exercises oversight <b>ofb> the executive branch on issues <b>ofb> both substantive policy and routine administration. |  | | With the new constitution <b>ofb> 1949, the Bundestag was established as the new (West) German parliament. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundestag
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| | GERMANY |
 | | Bundestag deputies and an equal number <b>ofb> electors selected by German state legislatures elect the president to a five-year term. |  | | The Bundestag elects a member <b>ofb> the strongest political party in that house to be federal chancellor, the head <b>ofb> the government. |  | | Half <b>ofb> the judges are appointed by the Bundestag and half by the Bundesrat. |
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http://www.gauravhira.freehomepage.com/germany.htm
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| | Bundesversammlung (Germany) - definition <b>ofb> Bundesversammlung (Germany) in Encyclopedia |
 | | The Bundesversammlung is comprised by the entire membership <b>ofb> the Bundestag and an equal number <b>ofb> state delegates selected by the state parliaments especially for this purpose, proportionally to their population figures. |  | | The last assembly <b>ofb> the Bundesversammlung was held on May 23 2004, when Horst Köhler was elected as the new Bundespräsident by the slight majority <b>ofb> 604 out <b>ofb> 1205 votes. |  | | The Federal Convention (Bundesversammlung) is a special body in the institutional system <b>ofb> Germany, convoked only for the purpose <b>ofb> selecting the Bundespräsident every five years, in all years ending in "4" or "9". |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Bundesversammlung_(Germany)
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| | Germany on Encyclopedia.com |
 | | The president is elected for a five-year term by a federal convention, which meets only for this purpose and consists <b>ofb> the Bundestag and an equal number <b>ofb> members elected by the state parliaments. |  | | Germany is a federal republic whose 16 <b>statesb> have their own constitutions, legislatures, and governments, which can pass laws on all matters except those that are the exclusive right <b>ofb> the federal government such as defense, foreign affairs, and finance. |  | | Executive authority lies with the federal government, whose leader, the federal chancellor, is elected by an absolute majority <b>ofb> the Bundestag for a four-year term. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/section/germany_history.asp
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| | Germany - Simple English Wikipedia |
 | | Germany has the world's third most technologically powerful economy (only the United <b>Statesb> and Japan are more powerful), but its economy is starting to have problems, because Germany pays a lot <b>ofb> money to many people who have no job. |  | | The people <b>ofb> Germany vote for the parliament, called the Bundestag (Federal Assembly), every four years. |  | | To the north <b>ofb> Germany are the North Sea, the Baltic Sea, and the country Denmark. |
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http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany
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| | Germany (11/05) |
 | | Germany continues to be active economically in the <b>statesb> <b>ofb> central and eastern Europe and to actively support the development <b>ofb> democratic institutions, bilaterally and through the EU. |  | | The Bundestag (lower, principal chamber <b>ofb> the parliament) elects the chancellor. |  | | The number <b>ofb> seats in the Bundestag was reduced to 598 for the 2002 elections. |
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http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/3997.htm
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| | Germany - encyclopedia article about Germany. |
 | | Germany is a democratic federal parliamentary nation, made up <b>ofb> 16 federal <b>statesb> (Länder or, more commonly, Bundesländer), which in certain spheres act independently <b>ofb> the Federation. |  | | Germany and Berlin were occupied and partitioned by the Allies into four military occupation zones – French in the southwest, British in the northwest, United <b>Statesb> in the south, and Soviet in the east. |  | | Horst Köhler Horst Köhler(, born 22 February 1943) is the President <b>ofb> Germany. |
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http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Germany
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| | wikien.info: Main_Page |
 | | Bundespräsident (President <b>ofb> the Federation) is the German language title for: The President <b>ofb> Austria (head <b>ofb> state)The President <b>ofb> Germany (head <b>ofb> state)The President <b>ofb> the Swiss Confederation: the presiding member <b>ofb> the Swiss Federal Council (government and head <b>ofb> state): This is a .. |  | | redirect[[Template:Politics <b>ofb> Germany]] The Bundesrat ("federal council") is the representation <b>ofb> the 16 Federal <b>Statesb> (Bundesländer) <b>ofb> Germany at the federal level. |  | | It was established with Germany's constitution <b>ofb> 1949 (the Grundgesetz), and is the successor <b>ofb> the earlier Reichstag. |
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http://www.hostingciamca.com/browse.php?title=B/BU/BUN
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| | Germany - Atlapedia Online |
 | | In October 1993 the Bundesbank's president Helmut Schlesinger was succeeded by Hans Tietmeyer and Germany became the last <b>ofb> the 12 EU members to complete the ratification <b>ofb> the Maastricht Treaty after the constitutional court had rejected several objections. |  | | On June 26, 1992 the Bundestag voted to extend the former East Germany's liberal abortion rules, allowing for on demand abortion within the first 3 months <b>ofb> pregnancy, to the whole <b>ofb> Germany. |  | | On May 26, 1993 Bundestag deputies were jeered by thousands <b>ofb> protesters as the government parties finally ended years <b>ofb> arguments and agreed to amendments to the constitution that tightened Germany's open-door policy on foreign asylum seekers. |
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http://www.atlapedia.com/online/countries/germany.htm
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| | ISN Security Watch - Germany, Austria, Slovakia approve EU treaty |
 | | The draft <b>ofb> the EU constitution was agreed on in Brussels on 18 June 2004 and signed by the bloc's 25 heads <b>ofb> state in Rome at the end <b>ofb> last year. |  | | A total <b>ofb> 569 members <b>ofb> the Bundestag, Germany’s lower house <b>ofb> parliament, voted in favor <b>ofb> the constitution, with 23 voting against and two abstentions. |  | | ISN SECURITY WATCH (13/05/05) - Germany’s Bundestag on Thursday voted in favor <b>ofb> the EU constitution, bringing to eight the number <b>ofb> member countries that have ratified the document, after the Austrian and Slovakian parliaments had approved the treaty the day before. |
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http://www.isn.ethz.ch/news/sw/details_print.cfm?id=11280
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| | Chancellor <b>ofb> Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | This was the case with Chancellor Gerhard Schröder from 1999 until he resigned the chairmanship <b>ofb> the SPD in 2004. |  | | Chancellor Ludwig Erhard had the largest cabinet, with twenty-two ministers in the mid-1960s. |  | | The chancellor's authority emanates from the provisions <b>ofb> the Basic Law and from his or her status as leader <b>ofb> the party (or coalition <b>ofb> parties) holding a majority <b>ofb> seats in the Bundestag (federal parliament). |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chancellor_of_Germany
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Baden |
 | | The highest spiritual authority <b>ofb> Catholic Baden is the Archbishop <b>ofb> Freiburg, who is also Metropolitan <b>ofb> the province <b>ofb> the Upper Rhine; he is a member <b>ofb> the First Chamber <b>ofb> Baden, ranks immediately after the ministers <b>ofb> state, and enjoys the title <b>ofb> Excellency. |  | | With the death <b>ofb> Augustus George (1761-71), who by papal dispensation had left the ecclesiastical state, and who founded many religious institutions, the line <b>ofb> Baden-Baden became extinct, and the succession fell to the Baden-Durlach branch. |  | | In Baden, by the order <b>ofb> the Grand duke, the candidate for the archiepiscopal see was elected by free vote <b>ofb> the assembled deans (1822), but their choice <b>ofb> Wanker, a professor <b>ofb> theology in Freiburg, was condemned by the pope as canonically invalid. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/02194a.htm
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| | Germany - encyclopedia article about Germany. |
 | | Germany is a democratic federal parliamentary state, made up <b>ofb> 16 federal <b>statesb> (Länder), which in certain spheres act independently <b>ofb> the Federation. |  | | The Soviet-supported East Germany, by contrast, became one <b>ofb> the most repressive <b>ofb> the communist satellite <b>statesb> <b>ofb> the Warsaw Pact. |  | | Germany is a constitutional federal republic, whose political system is laid out in the 1949 constitution called Grundgesetz (Basic Law). |
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http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Germany
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| | Bundestag elections drive Germany into political chaos - Pravda.Ru |
 | | The Party <b>ofb> Democratic Socialism, the reformed successor <b>ofb> Germany's old communists, received over eight percent <b>ofb> votes in the elections and overcame the five-percent limit. |  | | According to the results <b>ofb> an opinion poll conducted in Germany, 53 percent <b>ofb> respondents said that they would vote for Schroeder, if it were possible to elect the chancellor directly. |  | | Western Germany has already experienced such a situation in 1966, when a CDU candidate Kurt George Kiesinger became the German Chancellor, whereas Social Democrat Willy Brandt took the position <b>ofb> the Vice Chancellor and headed the Foreign Affairs Ministry <b>ofb> Germany. |
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http://english.pravda.ru/world/20/91/365/16156_Bundestag.html
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| | Germany |
 | | Germany has recently caught the Internet bug, and there are a large number <b>ofb> resources available. |  | | Ten years after the fall <b>ofb> the wall, Germany is dealing less with the issues <b>ofb> the past and more with difficult issues <b>ofb> the present. |  | | Germany Bans Far-Right Marches," Washington Post, 13 August 2000. |
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http://www.iup.edu/politicalscience/courses/ps280/H-germa1.htm
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| | History <b>ofb> Baden, Wuerttemberg, Baden-Wuerttemberg |
 | | The constitution <b>ofb> 1919 resulted in annual election <b>ofb> a member <b>ofb> the regional parliament to the state presidency, at the head <b>ofb> the regime (<b>ofb> Baden). |  | | As a result <b>ofb> the referendum <b>ofb> December 6, 1951, Baden was absorbed into the new state <b>ofb> Baden-Württemberg on April 25, 1952. |  | | As a result <b>ofb> a referendum held on the Dec. 6th 1951 both zones and the French zone <b>ofb> Baden were merged into the state <b>ofb> Baden-Württemberg. |
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http://www.genealogienetz.de/reg/BAD-WUE/hist.html
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| | Encyclopedia: <b>Statesb> <b>ofb> Germany |
 | | Saarland is one <b>ofb> the 16 <b>statesb> <b>ofb> Germany. |  | | Germany is a federation <b>ofb> 16 <b>statesb> called Länder (singular Land) or Bundesländer (singular Bundesland). |  | | Germany is a federal republic made up <b>ofb> 16 <b>statesb>, known in German as Länder (transliterated as laender in English, singular Land). |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/States-of-Germany
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| | Germany: Map, History and Much More From Answers.com |
 | | The president is elected for a five-year term by a federal convention, which meets only for this purpose and consists <b>ofb> the Bundestag and an equal number <b>ofb> members elected by the state parliaments. |  | | In the late 1960s, diplomatic contacts with West Germany were initiated; these culminated in 1973 with the signing <b>ofb> a treaty between the two <b>statesb>. |  | | Germany was a collection <b>ofb> competing <b>statesb> until it was unified during the second half <b>ofb> the nineteenth century under the leadership <b>ofb> Otto von Bismarck. |
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http://www.answers.com/topic/germany
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| | Elections in Germany - definition <b>ofb> Elections in Germany in Encyclopedia |
 | | Elections in Germany gives information on election and election results in Germany, including elections to the Federal Diet (the lower house <b>ofb> the federal parliament), the Landtage <b>ofb> the various <b>statesb>, and local elections. |  | | The election period is generally four to five years, and the dates <b>ofb> elections vary from state to state. |  | | Elections are conducted every 4 years, with the exact date <b>ofb> the election chosen by the outgoing government. |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Elections_in_Germany
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| | Centre Party (Germany) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The Centre Party, whose pragmatic principles generally left it open to supporting either a monarchical or republican form <b>ofb> government, proved one <b>ofb> the mainstays <b>ofb> the Weimar Republic, continuing the cooperation with SPD and DDP in the Weimar Coalition. |  | | The German Centre Party (Deutsche Zentrumspartei or merely Zentrum), often called the Catholic Centre Party, was a Catholic political party in Germany during the Kaiserreich and the Weimar Republic. |  | | In 1945 the Centre's Rudolf Amelunxen had been the new state's first prime minister and the Centre party participated in the state government until 1958, when it dropped out <b>ofb> the state parliament. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centre_Party_(Germany)
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| | Politics <b>ofb> Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In September 2004 elections were held in the <b>statesb> <b>ofb> Saarland, Brandenburg and Saxony. |  | | Liberals, Greens, conservatives and the far left were the winners <b>ofb> the European election in Germany, because voters were disillusioned by high unemployment and cuts in social security, while the governing SPD party seems to be concerned with quarrels between the party wings and unable to give any clear direction. |  | | Half an hour after the election results, the SPD chairman Franz Müntefering announced that the chancellor would clear the way for premature federal elections by the means <b>ofb> a purposely lost vote <b>ofb> confidence. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Germany
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| | Cabinet <b>ofb> Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | It consists <b>ofb> the Chancellor and the cabinet ministers. |  | | The Cabinet <b>ofb> Germany (German: Bundeskabinett, Bundesregierung) is the chief executive body <b>ofb> the Federal Republic <b>ofb> Germany. |  | | The details <b>ofb> the cabinet's organisation are set down in articles 62 to 69 <b>ofb> the Basic Law. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinet_of_Germany
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| | Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Germany is a democratic federal parliamentary nation, made up <b>ofb> 16 federal <b>statesb> (Länder or, more commonly, Bundesländer), which in certain spheres act independently <b>ofb> the Federation. |  | | Germany is divided into sixteen federal <b>statesb> (in German called Bundesländer, singular Bundesland; though the correct constitutional term is Länder, singular Land). |  | | Germany was forced to sign the Treaty <b>ofb> Versailles in 1919, whose unexpectedly high demands were perceived as humiliating in Germany and as a continuation <b>ofb> the war by other means. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany
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