Compare And Contrast Russia And American Government

Comparing and Contrasting the Russian and American Government Russia and the United States have a long history of both positive and negative relations between the the two nations. It would seem as though relationships started out rather smoothly in the beginning, when Russia sold Alaska to the United States in 1867 for 7.2 million, but history has certainly caused that mutual respect to dissipate. These ever-changing affiliations can be seen in many historical events such as, working together as allies against the Axis powers during the second World War, to unions being torn during the silent war between nations known as the Cold War, the agreed-upon missile strategy known as M.A.D. (Mutually Assured Destruction), and the war games and missile strike misinterpretation of 1983. Most recently, these relationships can be seen in the issues with Ukraine and Syria. The governments have had their considerable ups and downs in their continuing competition for global influence.
For years the United States and Russia have had the type of relationship that is referred to as a “multi-faceted diplomatic relationship” (200
Despite this fact, the two constitutions appear to be remarkably similar on many levels.” The core elements and main questions to every constitutional makeup consists of two parts: how will the government be established and formed, and how will the powers within such a government be distributed? While the Russian and United States constitutions do hold a few similarities, their distributions of power widely vary - especially when it concerns their relationships and power held between the government and its people, and what each constitution pointedly leaves out concerning such