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The United Kingdom, which unlike the United States is quite literally comprised of different countries, has managed to solve this problem. Australia also has a
by shortcake27 3y ago
The United Kingdom, which unlike the United States is quite literally comprised of different countries, has managed to solve this problem.
Australia also has a similar setup to the USA, and has also managed to solve this problem.
I don’t know the inner workings of every country, but I assume there are more in the same position.
I’m sorry, but the USA is not in some crazy unique position that no other country has ever faced before. You just choose believe this inaccuracy.
- dragonwriter 3y ago> The United Kingdom, which unlike the United States is quite literally comprised of different countries "State" is the usual legal term for sovereign juridical entities with territory, while "country" is a less formal term that often corresponds to a state. (And the "countries" that make up the UK aren't sovereign even in theory, though some of them have some degree of home rule granted by the central sovereign.) > the USA is not in some crazy unique position Unique? No. But common? Also no. And it structurally does make solving some problems quite hard, and it makes changing the structure to resolve those problems also hard.