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     The Bundestag

     • The Bundestag is technically the unicameral parliament of Germany, since the Bundesrat is not defined as a chamber of the legislature, but a completely separate legislative institution according to the Basic Law (German constitution).
     en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Unicameralism

     Unicameralism - Wikipedia

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   Is Germany a unicameral parliament?

   • The Bundestag is technically the unicameral parliament of Germany, since the Bundesrat is not defined as a chamber of the legislature, but a completely separate legislative institution according to the Basic Law (German constitution).

   Unicameralism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicameralism

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   Is Germany a federal or a parliamentary republic?

   • Germany is therefore not only a federal but also a parliamentary republic. That means that the parliament has the power, the so-called Bundestag (not to mix up with the Reichstag: That’s just the name of the building.). The members of the Bundestag (all in all 630) are voting and passing the bills.

   A quick Overview of the Political System in Germany

   smartergerman.com/blog/quick-overview-political-system-germany/

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   Why does Germany need a parliamentary system?

   • The professionalisation of the business of politics is partly the result of legitimate public demand for an efficient Parliament. When the Parliamentary Council adopted the Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany on 8 May 1949, it set the compass for a stable parliamentary system of government.

   German Bundestag - The Federal Republic of Germany (since 1949)

   www.bundestag.de/en/parliament/history/parliamentarism/frg_parliamentarism/frg_parliamentarism-200324

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   What is Germany's political system?

   • The central institution of the German political system is the Bundestag (the federal parliament), which has met in Berlin’s Reichstag building since 1999 (before then, its seat was in Bonn).

   The German political and electoral system: how does it work?

   eu.boell.org/en/BTW21-FAQ

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3. eu.boell.org › en › BTW21-FAQThe German political and electoral system: how does it work?

   eu.boell.org › en › BTW21-FAQ

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   Sep 14, 2021 · Germany uses a mixed voting system: it is a system of proportional representation combined with elements of first-past-the-post voting. This means that in Germany, voters have two votes , represented by two columns on the same ballot paper.

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4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BundestagBundestag - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bundestag

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   The Bundestag (German pronunciation: [ˈbʊndəstaːk] ⓘ, "Federal Diet") is the German federal parliament. It is the only federal representative body that is directly elected by the German people, comparable to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom.

   • Established: 7 September 1949; 74 years ago

   • Last election: 26 September 2021

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › UnicameralismUnicameralism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Unicameralism

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   The Bundestag is technically the unicameral parliament of Germany, since the Bundesrat is not defined as a chamber of the legislature, but a completely separate legislative institution according to the Basic Law (German constitution).

   Country	Unicameral Body	Seats
   Afghanistan	Leadership Council	30
   Albania	Kuvendi	140
   Andorra	General Council of Andorra	28
   Angola	National Assembly	220

   See full list on en.wikipedia.org

6. link.springer.com › chapter › 10The Political System of Germany: Analytical and Historical ...

   link.springer.com › chapter › 10

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   Aug 12, 2023 · The strongest of the two parties then forms a majority government. Moreover, a majoritarian democracy is organised as a unitary-centralised state. It is further characterised by a pluralist system of associations, a central bank controlled by the government and a unicameral parliament.

7. www.bundestag.de › en › parliamentGerman Bundestag - The Federal Republic of Germany (since 1949)

   www.bundestag.de › en › parliament

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   When the Parliamentary Council adopted the Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany on 8 May 1949, it set the compass for a stable parliamentary system of government. A strong parliament The Basic Law assigned key rights and functions to Parliament. For example, the German Bundestag is the o...

8. www.deutschland.de › en › topicThe German parliament and the parties - deutschland.de

   www.deutschland.de › en › topic

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   Dec 10, 2021 · 10.12.2021. © dpa. The Bundestag is the German parliament. Half of the at least 598 seats in the Bundestag are allocated through the election of candidates put up by the parties on state lists (second votes), the other half through the election of persons in 299 constituencies (first votes).

9. smartergerman.com › blog › quick-overview-politicalAn Overview Of The Political System In Germany | SmarterGerman

   smartergerman.com › blog › quick-overview-political

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   Germany is therefore not only a federal but also a parliamentary republic. Parliaments belong to the legislative branch, while governments belong to the executive branch. Its highest court is the Federal Constitutional Court, which supervises compliance of legal practices with the Basic Law.