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Ten Minute History - German Unification and Empire (Short Documentary)

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Ten Minute History - The Unification of Italy (Short Documentary)

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The video was about how Germany gained there own Independence. Germany had to go through many procedures and war's just to gain Independence and it took them a couple of years to win it over. They lost a lot of war's to Australia and Prussia. At the beginning of the video it showed the growth of Germany and the decline of Australia. Later in the video it told us about the methods that were used in war and the results of the Germany empire. That Is what the video was mainly about and how Germany gained their Independence. 

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The video was about how Germany gained there own Independence. Germany had to go through many procedures and war's just to gain Independence and it took them a couple of years to win it over. They lost a lot of war's to Australia and Prussia. At the beginning of the video it showed the growth of Germany and the decline of Australia. Later in the video it told us about the methods that were used in war and the results of the Germany empire. That Is what the video was mainly about and how Germany gained their Independence. 

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The Video was about how Costa Rica gained their Independence. In the beginning of the video it talks about the year 1821 the act of Independence proclaimed Central American countries. And from that moment on Costa Rica was no longer under the Spanish ruler, and gained their Independence. The rest of the video talks about the celebration they do every year on  September 13th. They light a torch between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. The torch is usually carried out from students in the area. That is what that video talked about.

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The Video was about how Costa Rica gained their Independence. In the beginning of the video it talks about the year 1821 the act of Independence proclaimed Central American countries. And from that moment on Costa Rica was no longer under the Spanish ruler, and gained their Independence. The rest of the video talks about the celebration they do every year on  September 13th. They light a torch between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. The torch is usually carried out from students in the area. That is what that video talked about.

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The video was about how Italy gained their Independence. In the beginning it talks about liberal revolutions and there conservative opponents. That is pretty much what the whole video talks about.

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The video was about how Italy gained their Independence. In the beginning it talks about liberal revolutions and there conservative opponents. That is pretty much what the whole video talks about.

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The video was about how Honduras gained there Independence. In the first half of the video it talks about how they were part of the Spanish territory then they were the first Mexican Empire. Then it say's when Mexico reorganized itself they gave permission to the other states to become there own country, and then eventually they gave Independence to these country's. That is what that video talks about and the process of gaining there own Independence. 

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The video was about how Honduras gained there Independence. In the first half of the video it talks about how they were part of the Spanish territory then they were the first Mexican Empire. Then it say's when Mexico reorganized itself they gave permission to the other states to become there own country, and then eventually they gave Independence to these country's. That is what that video talks about and the process of gaining there own Independence. 

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This article was most recently revised and updated by

Germany is a federal multiparty republic with two legislative houses. Its government is headed by the chancellor ( prime minister), who is elected by a majority vote of the Bundestag (Federal Assembly) upon nomination by the president (head of state).

The table provides a chronological list of the leaders of Germany from 1871.
Kaisers of the German Empire

*Upon Hindenburg's death in 1934, the powers of the presidency were merged with those of the chancellor.

**Chancellor from 1933 and Führer ("Leader") from 1934.

***East Germany was governed by interim administrations from December 1989 until the two Germanys were reunited in October 1990.

Presidents of the Weimar Republic Leaders of the Third Reich (National Socialist regime) Chancellors of the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) First (or General) Secretaries of the Socialist Unity Party of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) Chancellors of the Federal Republic of Germany (reunited Germany)
Amy Tikkanen.

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Germany is a federal multiparty republic with two legislative houses. Its government is headed by the chancellor (prime minister), who is elected by a majority vote of the Bundestag (Federal Assembly) upon nomination by the president (head of state). The table provides a chronological list of the

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Italy on Leadership >> globalEDGE: Your source for Global Business Knowledge

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Editor: Antonio Marturano (marturanoa@luiss.it) LUISS Guido Carli, Rome (Italy) Italy has had an amazing fabric of leaders and ideas on leadership since the Romans: Italy indeed did not only provide all kinds of leaders (from Machiavellian-amoralist leaders to saint and value-centred leaders) but a…

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The Republic of Honduras is organized according to Title I: On the State of the Honduran Constitution of 1982. According to Title V: Branches of the Government, the three administrative branches are the legislative, executive and judicial. The legislative branch is the Congress of Deputies, which is elected by direct vote. Executive power is held by the president or, in the event of their death, by the vice-president. The judicial branch is composed of a supreme court, a court of appeals and other courts specified by the law.

The president of Honduras, the head of state, government and supreme administrative authority, is chosen by its citizens. The current president is Juan Orlando Hernández, the fifty-fifth president, who was preceded by Porfirio Lobo Sosa. The vice-president is Ricardo Álvarez, former mayor of Tegucigalpa.

Responsibilities

1. To comply with and enforce the Constitution, treaties and conventions, laws, and other legal provisions

2. To represent and direct the policies of the state

3. To safeguard the independence and honor of the republic and the integrity and inviolability of its territory

4. To maintain the peace and internal security of the republic and to repel attacks or external aggression

5. To freely appoint and dismiss secretaries and deputy secretaries of the cabinet, along with other officials and employees whose appointment is not assigned to other authorities

6. To convene the national congress in special sessions (through the permanent committee) or to propose the continuance of regular sessions

7. To restrict or suspend the exercise of rights in agreement with the Council of Ministers, subject to the constitution

8. To send messages to the congress at any time by personal appearance, and in writing when each legislative session begins

9. To participate in the enacting of laws by introducing bills in the congress through the secretaries of the cabinet

10. To give to the legislative and judicial powers and the supreme electoral tribunal the aid required to make their resolutions effective

11. To issue directives, decrees, regulations and resolutions according to law

12. To direct foreign policy and relations

13. To conclude treaties and agreements and to ratify (following approval by the congress) international treaties of a political and military nature, those relating to national territory and sovereignty and concessions, those entailing financial obligations for the public treasury, those requiring amendment or repeal of a constitutional or legal provision and those requiring legislation for implementation

14. To appoint (in accordance with the foreign-service law) the heads of diplomatic and consular missions, who shall be Honduran nationals by birth except for honorary posts or joint representatives of Honduras with other states

15. To receive the heads of foreign diplomatic missions and representatives of international organizations; to issue the exequatur to (and withdraw it from) consuls of other states

16. To command the armed forces the commander-in-chief and adopt measures necessary for the defense of the republic

17. To declare war and make peace during a recess of the congress, which must be subsequently convened

18. To oversee the official behavior of public officials and employees for the security and prestige of the government and state

19. To administer the public treasury

20. To adopt economic and financial measures when the national interest so requires and to give an account to the congress

21. To negotiate loans and conclude contracts following approval by the congress, when appropriate

22. To draw up the national development plan, discuss it with the council of ministers, submit it to the national congress for approval and direct and execute it

23. To regulate tariffs according to law

24. To pardon and commute sentences according to law

25. To confer declarations according to law

26. To ensure that state revenues are collected and to regulate their investment according to law

27. To publish a quarterly statement of income and expenditure of public revenue

28. To organize, direct, orient and promote public education, eradicate illiteracy and provide and improve technical education

29. To adopt measures for the promotion, recovery and rehabilitation of public health and the prevention of disease

30. To direct the economic and financial policy of the state

31. To supervise and control banks, insurance companies and investment houses through a national banking and insurance commission whose membership and operation shall be governed by law, and to appoint the president and vice-presidents of the state banks according to law

32. To prescribe measures and provisions to promote agrarian reform and improve productivity in rural areas

33. To sanction, veto, promulgate and publish laws approved by the congress

34. To direct and support economic and social integration, national and international, to improve the living conditions of the Honduran people

35. To create, maintain and suppress public services, taking necessary measures for their efficient operation

36. To confer military ranks from second lieutenant to captain, inclusive

37. To see that the armed forces are apolitical, professional and obedient

38. To issue and cancel naturalization papers authorized by the executive branch, according to law

39. To award pensions, bonuses and allowances, according to law

40. To confer legal status on civil organizations, according to law

41. To ensure harmony between capital and labor

42. To fix and revise the minimum wage, according to law

43. To permit or deny, following authorization by the congress, transit through Honduran territory of foreign troops

44. To permit (following authorization by the congress) the departure of Honduran troops to serve in foreign territory, in accordance with international treaties and conventions for the maintenance of peace

45. Other powers and duties conferred by the constitution and legislation

Ministries and secretaries

President Juan Orlando Hernández has eliminated some cabinet positions, absorbing their duties into new (and existing) ministries.

Presidential designates

Rossana Guevara, Ricardo Antonio Álvarez Arias, Lorena Herrera

General Coordinator of Government

José Ramón Hernández Alcerro

Minister of the Interior and Population

Rigoberto Chang Castle

Minister of Finance of Honduras

Wilfredo Cerrato

Minister of the Presidency

Reinaldo Sánchez

Coordinator of Investments and Cooperation, External Relations and Tourism

Alden Rivera

Minister of Defense and Security

Marlon Pascua

Minister of Industry and Commerce

José Adonis Lavaire

Minister of Health

Yolany Batres

Minister of Infrastructure and Energy, Public Works and Transport

Roberto Ordoñez

Minister of Agriculture and Livestock

Jorge Wolf

Minister Director of Communications and Government Strategy

Christa Castro

Minister of Inclusion and Development

Council of Ministers

Ebal Díaz

Minister Director of Communications and Government Policy

Hilda Hernández

Minister of Labor and Social Security

Carlos Alberto Madero Erazo

Minister of Social Development

Lisandro Rosebushes

Central Bank President

Marlon Tábora

Executive Direction of Income

Miriam Guzmán

General budget

In January 2014, the government of Honduras approved a general budget of 183,635,281,000 lempiras ($9 billion), allocated as follows:

References

External links

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Executive branch of the government of Honduras - Wikipedia

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The Republic of Honduras is organized according to Title I: On the State of the Honduran Constitution of 1982. According to Title V: Branches of the Government, the three administrative branches are the legislative, executive and judicial. The legislative branch is the Congress of Deputies, which is elected by direct vote.