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A unitary state is a sovereign state governed as a single entity in which the central government is the supreme authority. The central government may create or abolish administrative divisions (sub-national units).
- List of countries by system of government - Wikipedia
The majority of states in the world have a unitary system of...
- Federation - Wikipedia
Unitary states. The pathway of regional integration or...
- Central government - Wikipedia
Unitary states. Federations. Confederations. See also....
- Unitary state - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Unitary state. A unitary state is a state whose three organs...
- List of countries by system of government - Wikipedia
- Examples of Unitary States
- Unitary States vs. Federations
- Unitary States vs. Authoritarian States
- Pros and Cons
Of the 193 member countries of the United Nations, 165 are unitary states. The United Kingdom and France are two well-recognized examples.
The opposite of a unitary state is a federation. A federation is a constitutionally organized union or alliance of partially self-governing states or other regions under a central federal government. Unlike the largely powerless local governments in a unitary state, the states of a federation enjoy some degree of independence in their internal affa...
Unitary states should not be confused with authoritarian states. In an authoritarian state, all governing and political power is vested in a single individual leader or small, elite group of individuals. The leader or leaders of an authoritarian state are not chosen by the people, nor are they constitutionally responsible to the people. Authoritari...
The unitary state is the most common form of government in the world. This system of government has its benefits, but as with all schemes of dividing power between government and the people, it also has drawbacks.
A unitary state is a system of political organization where most or all power is centralized in a single government. Learn about the characteristics, variations, and examples of unitary states from Britannica's editors.
