The Chamber of Nationalities is a now-defunct chamber of the bicameral parliament of Myanmar (formerly Burma). It consisted of 125 seats. Bills initiated and passed by the higher Chamber of Deputies, according to the 1947 Constitution, were to be sent to the Chamber of Nationalities for amending. The Chamber of Nationalities was primarily formed to give minorities within Burma some political power in the national government. The constitution provided for specified numbers of representatives from all states and divisions. 25 seats were to be allotted to Shan State, 12 to Kachin State, 8 seats to Special Division of the Chins (now Chin State), 3 seats to Karenni State (now Kayah State), 24 to ethnic Karens, and 53 to all other territories (including divisions). The constitution was abolished after the takeover of Ne Win in 1962, after which a new constitution based on socialism was established. The bicameral legislature of the United States is housed in a capitol building with two wings. ... Shan State is a state located in Myanmar (Burma), which takes its name from the Shan people, the majority ethnic group in the Shan State. ... Kachin State (Jingphaw Mungdan), is the northernmost state of Myanmar. ... Chin State is a state of Myanmar. ... Kayah, also called Karenni State is a state of Myanmar. ... Total population 7,400,000 Regions with significant populations Myanmar: 7,000,000 Thailand: 400,000 Language Karen Religion Buddhism, Christianity, Animism Related ethnic groups Padaung The Karen (Burmese: or Kayin), also known in Thailand as the Kariang (Thai: à¸à¸°à¹à¸«à¸£à¸µà¹à¸¢à¸) or Yang , are an ethnic group in Myanmar (Burma) and Thailand. ... Bo Ne Win (May 24, 1911 or July 10, 1910 â December 5, 2002), born Shu Maung was a Burmese military commander and strong man of Burma from 1962 until 1988. ... 1962 (MCMLXII) was a common year starting on Monday (the link is to a full 1962 calendar). ... Socialism refers to a broad array of doctrines or political movements that envisage a socio-economic system in which property and the distribution of wealth are subject to social control. ...
References
The Constitution of the Union of Burma. DVB: (1947). Retrieved on 2006-07-07.
The system of national committees was established at the close of World War II by the then-existing provisional government and was used by the communists as a means of consolidating and extending their control.
National committees on the higher levels were proportionately larger: national committees at the district level had from 60 to 120 members, and national committees at the kraje level had between 80 and 150 members.
The national committees on the local level were assigned particular areas of jurisdiction, including maintaining public order and organizing the implementation of the political, economic, and cultural tasks assigned by the KSC and the federal government.
Nations that follow British-style parliamentarism, with an executive drawn from and accountable to the legislature, are said to operate under the Westminster system of governance.
Parliament is the national legislature of the United Kingdom.
The national sport of the UK is association football (known simply as "football"), but the UK does not compete as a nation in any major football tournament.