No.38
Hey, /international/! If the government of your country was completely switched with that of the American styled one (three branches of government with checks and balances, this includes breaking up your states/provinces/counties into states governed by a governor), what would you do? Would you stay in your country, would you leave, and what do you think would be the general consensus of it?
Pic unrelated.
No.39
I personally wouldn't care, it would be the same shit.
It would make some places happy to be "states" now.
No.40
The current German constitution has already been strongly influenced by the American one.
Germany is a federal republic with governor states, and checks and balances including a pretty strong surpreme court. It wouldn't be that different, probably.
But, I think that most Germans, me included, would oppose the non-proportional electoral system that the US has which causes the two party system.
No.46
Government here is almost 100% american. Lame activist would rally if it goes full 100 and most of the people wouldn't care.
No.49
I would grab the chance for my "state" to secede.
No.50
>>49Where are you? Crete?
No.51
Nothing would change.
No.54
It would be better since today's Spanish territorial system is retardedly decentralized.
No.56
>>38
As a counter question to OP, what would you anons do if your government became an elected monarchy overnight?
Think Holy Roman Empire: regional princes (hereditary of course) come together to elect an overall monarch.
Would you leave for republican shores or stay?
No.62
>>38
Breaking up into what?
Top level administrative divisions in Slovenia are the 200+ municipalities.
No.64
>>56
>what would you anons do if your government became an elected monarchy overnight?
Making use of article 20, paragraph 4 of the German constitution.
Who the fuck wants to be ruled by unaccountable, inbred mouthbreathers?
No.65
File: 1431884980385.png (179.47 KB, 1280x948, 320:237, 1280px-Slovenia,_administr….png)
No.66
>>65
Yeah those could work, and no matter what Wikipedia says, those don't exist at all outside statistical publications.
I'd stay here, I'd just rather switch states.
>>64
>implying right now it's any different
No.68