Political Science, asked by sarmahbhanu90, 11 months ago

short description of nominal and real sovereignty?

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Answered by nidatabassum
10

*Nominal arid Real Sovereignty:

In ancient times many states had monarchies and their rulers were monarchs. They wielded absolute power and their senates and parliaments were quite powerless. At that time they exercised real sovereignty. Therefore, they are regarded as real sovereigns.

*Real Sovereignty : is the full right and power of a governing body over itself, without any interference from outside sources or bodies. In political theory, sovereignty is a substantive term designating supreme authority over some polity.

Answered by Jasleen0599
1

Short description of nominal and real sovereignty.

  • Whenever a state makes a new law or modifies an existing one, sovereignty is granted to the individual, group, or institution that has final say over others. The term "sovereignty" refers to the supreme legitimate power over a state in political theory.
  • The phrase has also been further defined in relation to several types of sovereignty, including titular sovereignty, internal and external sovereignty, legal sovereignty, de facto and de jure sovereignty, and popular sovereignty.
  • A political notion known as "sovereignty" designates absolute power or supreme authority. In a monarchy, the "sovereign," or king, holds absolute power. In contemporary democracies, the people themselves exercise their sovereign authority through representative entities like the Congress and the Parliament.
  • State sovereignty is the legal right and obligation of an independent state to run and control its political affairs free from outside interference. Over their territory, sovereign states enjoy absolute power. In federations, the federal government is the owner of sovereignty.
  • Examples of nations that have enacted a popular sovereignty system include the United States, Canada, and Mexico. In the United States, residents cast ballots for representatives who decide on their behalf in Congress, but at the state level, they cast ballots for legislation directly.

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