membership in the european union requires countries to have a democracy type of government.
membership in the european union requires countries to have a democracy type of government.
membership in the european union requires countries to have which type of government?
democracy
the european union referendum act required a referendum to be held on the question of the uk's continued membership of the european union (eu) before the end of 2017. it did not contain any requirement for the uk government to implement the results of the referendum. instead, it was designed to gauge the electorate's opinion on eu membership. the referendums held in scotland, wales and northern ireland in 1997 and 1998 are examples of this type, where opinion was tested before legislation was introduced. the uk does not have constitutional provisions which would require the results of a referendum to be implemented, unlike, for example, the republic of ireland, where the circumstances in which a binding referendum should be held are set out in its constitution. in contrast, the legislation that provided for the referendum held on av in may 2011 would have implemented the new system of voting without further legislation, provided that the boundary changes also provided for in the parliamentary voting system and constituencies act 2011 were also implemented. in the event, there was a substantial majority against any change. the 1975 referendum was held after the re-negotiated terms of the uk's ec membership had been agreed by all ec member states, and the terms set out in a command paper and agreed by both houses. following the 2016 referendum, the high court confirmed that the result was not legally binding, owing to the constitutional principles of parliamentary sovereignty and representative democracy, and the legislation authorising the referendum did not contain clear words to the contrary.
2016 united kingdom european union membership referendum
each european country has its own laws; in both the european union and the council of europe the marriageable age falls within the jurisdiction of individual member states. the istanbul convention, the first legally binding instrument in europe in the field of violence against women and domestic violence, only requires countries which ratify it to prohibit forced marriage (article 37) and to ensure that forced marriages can be easily voided without further victimization (article 32), but does not make any reference to a minimum age of marriage.









































section::::effects of child marriage on global regions.:europe.:european union.
child marriage