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- Q3140798 subject Q7023851.
- Q3140798 abstract "In politics, unitarisation is a process of uniting a political entity which consists of smaller regions, either by cancelling the regions completely or by transferring their power to the central government. Politics which favors this process is called unitarism. Opposite process is called regionalisation.A unitary state usually has a unicameral legislature. Furthermore, the smaller regions within a unitary state do not have a contract (constitution) with the larger, more centralized government. Thus, the smaller regions government and powers are not "protected" by being entrenched in the constitution.Regionalisation and unitarisation are often confused with, respectively, decentralization and centralization.".
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q11204.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q1299906.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q1320217.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q140247.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q188961.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q190632.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q35120.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q7023851.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q7163.
- Q3140798 wikiPageWikiLink Q82794.
- Q3140798 comment "In politics, unitarisation is a process of uniting a political entity which consists of smaller regions, either by cancelling the regions completely or by transferring their power to the central government. Politics which favors this process is called unitarism. Opposite process is called regionalisation.A unitary state usually has a unicameral legislature.".
- Q3140798 label "Unitarisation".