Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1472275> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 48 of
48
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1472275 subject Q6482519.
- Q1472275 subject Q8622222.
- Q1472275 subject Q8769995.
- Q1472275 abstract "Template:ForIn politics, a figurehead is a person who holds de jure an important (often supremely powerful) title or office yet de facto executes little actual power, most commonly limited by convention rather than law, but in some cases may have little power even by law. The metaphor derives from the carved figurehead at the prow of a sailing ship. Commonly cited figureheads include Queen Elizabeth II, who is Queen of sixteen Commonwealth realms and head of the Commonwealth, but has no power over the nations in which she is not head of state and does not exercise power in her own realms on her own initiative. Other figureheads are the Emperor of Japan, the King of Sweden, or presidents in some parliamentary republics, such as the President of India, President of Israel, President of Bangladesh, President of Greece, President of Germany, President of Pakistan, and the President of the People's Republic of China (without CPC General Secretary and Chairman of CMC posts).While the authority of a figurehead is in practice generally symbolic or ceremonial, public opinion, respect for the office or the office holder and access to high levels of government can give them significant influence on events. Sometimes a figurehead with reserve powers can be exploited in times of emergency. For example, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi used the figurehead President of India to issue unilateral decrees that allowed her to bypass parliament when it no longer supported her. During the crisis of the March on Rome in 1922, King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy, though a figurehead, played a key role in handing power to Benito Mussolini. More than 20 years later, the same King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy played a key role in the dismissal of Benito Mussolini in 1943.Since the abolition of monarchy in Italy and the establishment of a republic in 1946, the Italian President assumed most of the ceremonial functions of the previous kings; however, the Italian President retains large powers in appointing a prime minister of his choice when in parliament there's no clear majority government, creating a so-called "president's cabinet" (a technocratic cabinet). For example, the former Prime Minister of Italy, Sen Mario Monti, was appointed by the Italian President Giorgio Napolitano as a lifetime-senator and then as Prime Minister of the country, not after a new election. Italian President's powers and influence are so much stronger is the weaker political parties' leadership. This system is called "accordion ".Conversely, King Juan Carlos I of Spain, also largely considered a figurehead, had in 1981 a key role in defending the newborn Spanish democracy and foiling the attempted coup d'état, known as "23-F".".
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q1149.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q1162909.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q1268572.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q132555.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q150642.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q18534.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q190044.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q192711.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q19943.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q202686.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q20792297.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q208233.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q215337.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q23559.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q2455328.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q25223.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q2571972.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q30461.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q313383.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q327948.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q3409203.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q35798.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q389256.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q4198907.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q460057.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q468823.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q473984.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q47904.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q48352.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q596123.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q640506.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q6482519.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q655407.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q712144.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q7233754.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q729329.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q796897.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q849418.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q8622222.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q8769995.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q889833.
- Q1472275 wikiPageWikiLink Q9682.
- Q1472275 comment "Template:ForIn politics, a figurehead is a person who holds de jure an important (often supremely powerful) title or office yet de facto executes little actual power, most commonly limited by convention rather than law, but in some cases may have little power even by law. The metaphor derives from the carved figurehead at the prow of a sailing ship.".
- Q1472275 label "Figurehead".