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         Micronesia Government:     more books (100)
  1. Micronesia Foreign Policy and Government Guide
  2. Remaking Micronesia by David Hanlon, 1998-03-01
  3. Micronesia Country Study Guide (World Foreign Policy and Government Library) by Ibp Usa, 2009-01-01
  4. Government of the Federated States of Micronesia: Foreign relations of the Federated States of Micronesia, Compact of Free Association,
  5. Doing Business And Investing in Micronesia (World Business, Investment and Government Library) by Ibp Usa, 2009-01-01
  6. Information and education for self-government in Micronesia: Case study by David I Hitchcock, 1974
  7. Social organization and government in Micronesia;: Final report by George Peter Murdock, 1949
  8. Changing status of Micronesia (Editorial research reports) by David Boorstin, 1975-01-01
  9. Micronesia's education for self-government: Frolicking in the backyard? by Francis X Hezel, 1974
  10. The remilitarization of Micronesia by Roger William Gale, 1972
  11. A model organization for Truk state government (Alumni paper series) by Podis Pedrus, 1986
  12. Plans to 'decolonize' Micronesia no cure for decades of neglect (U.S. Pacific Issues Network update) by Walden F Bello, 1985
  13. Message to the second Congress of Micronesia by William R Norwood, 1966
  14. American policy in Micronesia: An assessment by Paul M Leary, 1978

1. Micronesia - Government
The capital of Micronesia is Palikir, and its government is a constitutional government in free association with the US.
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: Micronesia, Federated States of Last Updated: Nov 6th, 2006 - 10:50:18
Micronesia - Government
By CIA Factbook
Jan 12, 2005, 14:19
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Government Micronesia, Federated States of Country name: conventional long form: Federated States of Micronesia
conventional short form: none
abbreviation: FSM
former: Ponape, Truk, and Yap Districts (Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands) Government type: constitutional government in free association with the US; the Compact of Free Association entered into force 3 November 1986; economic provisions of the Compact are being renegotiated Capital: Palikir Administrative divisions: 4 states; Chuuk (Truk), Kosrae (Kosaie), Pohnpei (Ponape), Yap Independence: 3 November 1986 (from the US-administered UN Trusteeship) National holiday: Constitution Day, 10 May (1979)

2. Micronesia Government - Constitution, Flag, And Leaders
Browse the listing below to find government information for Micronesia, including flags, leaders, and constitution information. Factrover also has complete
http://www.factrover.com/government/Micronesia_government.html

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Micronesia Government
Browse the listing below to find government information for Micronesia, including flags, leaders, and constitution information. Factrover also has complete information on Micronesia at its Micronesia Country Page
  • Micronesia People
  • Micronesia Geography
  • Micronesia Economy ...
  • Micronesia History Government
    Type: Constitutional government in free association with the U.S.
    Independence (from U.S.-administered UN trusteeship): November 3, 1986.
    Constitution: May 10, 1979.
    Branches: Executive president (chief of state and head of government), cabinet. Legislative unicameral Congress with 14 seats. Judicial Supreme Court.
    Major political parties: No formal parties.
    Government of Micronesia The internal workings of FSM are governed by the 1979 constitution, which guarantees fundamental human rights and establishes a separation of governmental powers. The unicameral Congress has 14 members elected by popular vote. Four senators one from each state serve 4-year terms; the remaining 10 senators represent single-member districts based on population, and serve 2-year terms. The President and vice president are elected by Congress from among the four state-based senators to serve 4-year terms in the executive branch. Their congressional seats are then filled by special elections. An appointed cabinet supports the president and vice president. There are no formal political parties. Each of FSM's four states has its own constitution, elected legislature, and governor. The state governments maintain considerable power, particularly regarding the implementation of budgetary policies.
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