And we still haven't gotten to the part where government workers, all the way up to the president, are forbidden from making any public statements in favor of candidates or campaigns.
My first stop is always Wikipedia. The rest of the internet is a minefield.
Spaniards famously like their naps.
In the case of Colombia, there are independent investigation agencies that aren't subject to any of the three branches, and specifically the judiciary branch has a committee that investigates disciplinary trespasses by judges. Also, there are three separate "Supreme Courts": one handles typical everyday cases, another handles conflicts between citizens and the government, and another handles Constitutional violations. So there are several protections against a rogue Court.
Switzerland works just fine, and the head of the Executive is a committee.
Vivaldi user here. So far, I've had zero problems accessing YouTube.
It has to be a joke that you posted it on the science forum of all places.
In Spanish, we have these words:
hay (there is) ahí (over there) ay (ouch)
And it's infuriating when people can't pick the right one in writing.
It's a worrying sign. Disney should have more of a backbone against trolls.