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diarchy::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | dyarchy |
| Type of | form of government, political system |
Examples of diarchy
diarchy
Thenceforth, until his death, the established government of Muscovy was a diarchy.
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In particular, possible confusion over recent coalitions and early twentieth century diarchy.
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The ADO diarchy is a governance structure unique in the Australian Commonwealth public service.
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The First Minister and deputy First Minister share their responsibilities with each other in a diarchy.
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In modern usage diarchy means a system of dual rule, whether this be of a government or of an organization.
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The positions First Minister and deputy First Minister operate as a diarchy and have done so since 1998.
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Diarchy is one of the oldest forms of government.
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This was a form of diarchy.
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A system of diarchy was introduced under which the elected Government was given wide powers, excluding law and order which remained with the Central Government.
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- A form of government having two joint rulers
- Diarchy (or dyarchy; from the Greek u03B4u03B9- / u03B4u03CDu03BF meaning "two" and u1F04u03C1u03C7u03C9 meaning "I rule") is a form of government in which two individuals ("diarchs") are joint heads of state. Most diarchs hold their position for life, passing the position to their children or other family members.
- (diarchal) Relating to, or pertaining to, diarchy or a diarchy system
