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<blockquote data-quote="Jean Charles Barroux" data-source="post: 352340" data-attributes="member: 1703">Democracy vs Republic.Efectivamente, en Castellano las definiciones no calzan bien.Sin embargo, en inglés si lo hacen;<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic</a>A republic is a state or country that is not led by a hereditary monarch,[1][2] where the people of that state or country (or at least a part of that people)[3] have impact on its government,[4] and that is usually indicated as a republic.[5]The detailed organization of republics' governments can vary widely. The first section of this article gives an overview of the distinctions that characterise different types of non-fictional republics. The second section of the article gives short profiles of some of the most influential republics, by way of illustration. A more comprehensive list of republics appears in a separate article. The third section is about how republics are approached as state organisations in political science: in political theory and people governed.In historical western usage the term &quot;republic&quot; is sometimes used to describe a representative democracy, in contrast to a direct democracy.Y cada vez que un amigo {gringo, yoni} se pone medio aburrido con el discurso (en inglés) de que son la Democracia más grande del mundo, pues, en inglés no lo son, son la República más grande del mundo.En una verdadera democracia la representación es directa y no indirecta, y de hecho, por eso salió elegido George W. Bush en su primer mandato.Sólo un detalle semántico sobre el cual, personalmente, no creo que valga la pena pelear.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jean Charles Barroux, post: 352340, member: 1703"] [b]Democracy vs Republic.[/b] Efectivamente, en Castellano las definiciones no calzan bien. Sin embargo, en inglés si lo hacen; [url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic[/url] [I]A republic is a state or country that is not led by a hereditary monarch,[1][2] where the people of that state or country (or at least a part of that people)[3] have impact on its government,[4] and that is usually indicated as a republic.[5] The detailed organization of republics' governments can vary widely. The first section of this article gives an overview of the distinctions that characterise different types of non-fictional republics. The second section of the article gives short profiles of some of the most influential republics, by way of illustration. A more comprehensive list of republics appears in a separate article. The third section is about how republics are approached as state organisations in political science: in political theory and people governed. In historical western usage the term "republic" is sometimes used to describe a representative democracy, in contrast to a direct democracy.[/I] Y cada vez que un amigo {gringo, yoni} se pone medio aburrido con el discurso (en inglés) de que son la Democracia más grande del mundo, pues, en inglés no lo son, son la República más grande del mundo. En una verdadera democracia la representación es directa y no indirecta, y de hecho, por eso salió elegido George W. Bush en su primer mandato. Sólo un detalle semántico sobre el cual, personalmente, no creo que valga la pena pelear. [/QUOTE]

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