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How is Lebanon's democratic system different from Israel's? (1 point) Responses It is a constitutional monarchy, while Israel's...Question
Question
How is Lebanon's democratic system different from Israel's?
(1 point)
Responses
It is a constitutional monarchy, while Israel's government is not.
It is a constitutional monarchy, while Israel's government is not.
It reserves offices and seats in parliament for certain groups, while Israel does not.
It reserves offices and seats in parliament for certain groups, while Israel does not.
It equally divides power between Christians, Muslims, and Jews, while Israel does not.
It equally divides power between Christians, Muslims, and Jews, while Israel does not.
It is dominated by Hamas, while Israel's government is not.
How is Lebanon's democratic system different from Israel's?
(1 point)
Responses
It is a constitutional monarchy, while Israel's government is not.
It is a constitutional monarchy, while Israel's government is not.
It reserves offices and seats in parliament for certain groups, while Israel does not.
It reserves offices and seats in parliament for certain groups, while Israel does not.
It equally divides power between Christians, Muslims, and Jews, while Israel does not.
It equally divides power between Christians, Muslims, and Jews, while Israel does not.
It is dominated by Hamas, while Israel's government is not.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**It reserves offices and seats in parliament for certain groups, while Israel does not.**
Lebanon's political system is characterized by a confessionalist structure, which allocates political power among different religious groups (e.g., Christians, Muslims, and Druze). In contrast, Israel has a more secular electoral system without formal provisions for sectarian representation.
**It reserves offices and seats in parliament for certain groups, while Israel does not.**
Lebanon's political system is characterized by a confessionalist structure, which allocates political power among different religious groups (e.g., Christians, Muslims, and Druze). In contrast, Israel has a more secular electoral system without formal provisions for sectarian representation.
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