Moldova Government system: Parliamentary Republic President Nicolae Timofti Major Political Parties: Communist Party of the Republic of Moldova or PCRM Democratic Party of Moldova or PDM Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova or PLDM Liberal Party or PL Socialist Party of the Republic of Moldova or PSRM Christian Democratic People's Party or PPCD Conservative Party or PC Ecological Party of Moldova "Green Alliance" or PEMAVE European People’s Party of Moldova (EPPM) Humanist Party of Moldova or PUM National Liberal Party or PNL Republican Party of Moldova or PRM In Moldova the chief of state runs the country. There are 3 branches: executive legislative, and judicial. They each have an equal amount of power and have powers that can override one another. Poland Parliamentary Republic President Andrezj Duda Major Political Parties: Civic Platform or PO Congress of the New Right or KNP Democratic Left Alliance or SLD German Minority of Lower Silesia or MNSO Law and Justice or PiS Nowoczesna ("Modern") or N Polish People's Party or PSL The Polish Constitution sets up an executive, legislative, and judicial branch, each branch has equal power. The legislative branch has the Sejm and the Senate. The executive branch is the President of Poland. The judicial branch is made up of courts and tribunals. Czechia Parliamentary Republic President Milos Zeman Major Political Parties: ANO 2011 or ANO Citizens Together Christian Democratic Union-Czechoslovak People's Party or KDU-CSL Civic Democratic Party or ODS Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia or KSCM Czech Pirate Party Czech Social Democratic Party or CSSD Green Party or SZ Liberal Reform Party or Ostravak Mayors and Independents or STAN Party of Civic Rights or SPO Patriotic Citizens Freedom and Direct Democracy or SPD There are three equal branches in Czechia, legislative, executive, and judicial. Legislative power is given to the House of Parliament and the Senate. The executive power is given to the Czech government and the president. Judicial power is given to the courts of the law. Slovakia Parliamentary Republic President Andre Kiska Major Political Parties: Direction-Social Democracy or Smer-SD Bridge or Most-Hid Freedom and Solidarity or SaS Network or Siet Ordinary People and Independent Personalities - New Majority or OLaNO-NOVA People's Party - Our Slovakia or LSNS Slovak National Party or SNS Party of the Hungarian Coalition or SMK Slovak Democratic and Christian Union-Democratic Party or SDKU-DS The Slovakian Constitution set up 3 branches, legislative, executive, and judicial. The National Council of the Slovak Republic is underneath the legislative branch and acts like a Parliament. The president and the government are given executive power. The courts are given the judicial power. Hungary Parliamentary Republic Chief of State Janos Ader Major Political Parties: Christian Democratic People's Party Democratic Coalition or DK Dialogue for Hungary or PM Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Alliance or Fidesz Hungarian Liberal Party or MLP Hungarian Socialist Party or MSZP Movement for a Better Hungary or Jobbik Politics Can Be Different or LMP Together 2014 or Egyutt The three branches can also be found here. Legislative power is given to the government and the parliament. Executive power is distributed to the prime minister and the government. The judicial branch is split between Supreme Court of Hungary and the Constitutional Courts. Russia Semi-presidential federation, President Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin in office since 7 May 2012. Major Political Parties: A Just Russia Civic Platform or CPI Communist Party of the Russian Federation or CPRF Liberal Democratic Party of Russia or LDPR Rodina United Russia 78 political parties are registered with Russia's Ministry of Justice however only six parties maintain representation in Russia's national legislature, and two of these only have one deputy apiece. Russia’s government is a result from its many years if communism, and is now currently controlled by Russian President who is very conservative, President Vladimir Putin. Romania semi-presidential republic President Klaus Werner appointed 21 December 2014) Major Political Parties: Christian-Democratic National Peasants' Party or PNT-CD Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania or UDMR Green Party M10 Party National Liberal Party or PNL - merged with former PDL and FC National Union for Romania's Progress or UNPR merged with former PP-DD New Republic Party or NR Popular Movement Party Party of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats or ALDE Romanian Social Party or PSRo Save Bucharest Union Party or Partidul USB Social Democratic Party or PSD Social Liberal Union or USL United Romania Party or PRU The Romanian legal system is referred to as the civil law system, you can only become a citizen by having at least one parent thats a cititzen of romania, you cannot not become a citizen by birth; you can however become a citizen over a naturalization process of 5 years. A major leader in the Romanian government is Prime Minister Dacian. Belarus Government system: presidential republic in name, although in fact a dictatorship Chief of State: president Aleksandr (since 20 July 1994) Major Political Parties: Belarusian Agrarian Party or AP Belarusian Patriotic Party Belarusian Socialist Sporting Party Communist Party of Belarus or KPB Liberal Democratic Party or LDP Republican Party Republican Party of Labor and Justice Belarusian Christian Democracy Party Belarusian Liberal Party of Freedom and Progress Belarusian Party of the Green Belarusian Party of the Left "Fair World" Belarusian Popular Front or BPF Belarusian Social-Democratic Assembly Belarusian Social Democratic Party ("Assembly") Belarusian Social Democratic Party (People's Assembly) Christian Conservative Party or BPF United Civic Party or UCP The prime minister and president control the executive branch of Belarus. The judicial branch is split into constitutional courts and supreme courts. The legislative branch is made of the council of the republic and the chamber of the representatives. Bulgaria Government system: parliamentary republic: Chief of State: President Rosen PLEVNELIEV (since 22 January 2012); Vice President Margarita (since 22 January 2012). Major Political Parties: Christian-Democratic National Peasants' Party or PNT-CD [Aurelian PAVELESCU] (formerly part of the ARD coalition) Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania or UDMR Green Party M10 Party National Liberal Party or PNL National Union for Romania's Progress or UNPR New Republic Party or NR Popular Movement Party Party of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats or ALDE Romanian Social Party or PSRo Save Bucharest Union Party or Partidul USB Social Democratic Party or PSD Social Liberal Union or USL United Romania Party or PRU The Council of Ministers takes the role of the executive power in Bulgaria. Legislative power is vested in the National Assembly and the government. The judicial power is vested in The Constitutional Court of Bulgaria and the Supreme Court. Ukraine Semi-presidential republic President Petro POROSHENKO (since 7 June 2014) Major Political Parties Batkivshchyna ("Fatherland") Bloc of Petro Poroshenko – Solidarnist or BPP Narodnyy Front ("People's Front") Opposition Bloc or OB Radical Party Samopomich ("Self Reliance") Svoboda ("Freedom")] Ukrainian Association of Patriots Vidrozhennya ("Revival")(parliamentary group) Volya Naroda (“People's Will”) or VN (parliamentary group) Ukraine’s executive power is vested in the president and the prime minister. Legislative power is given to the parliament. The judicial branch consists of the Constitutional Court of Ukraine and the Supreme Court of Ukraine.
This is the structure of the Russian Government
This poll taken by voters in 2007 shows how much the citizens trust their government