Answer 1:
De facto is latin for in fact and in political terms indicates a government that may have ceased power unlawfully. They may not be constitutionally in power, but are in reality. De jure is the opposite.
Answer 2:
De facto is a government supported by the people of the state and not by a constitution. De jure on the other hand is a government supported by a present constitution. For example: Corry Aquino's government.
Answer 3:
A de jure government is officially recognized by the constitution and other (neighboring) states, and sometimes even supranational and inter-governmental institutions. De facto governments are not recognized. De facto governments are caused by for example a revolution within (i.e. revolutions caused by the people of the State).
It refers to a policy or standard which has been established by law, in contrast with something which is "de facto," or "in fact." These two terms are often found in use together, with people drawing a line between practices which are commonly accepted and practices which are actually legally endorsed.
A de facto government is a government that has no legal basis but in actuality is in control. It often refers to a regime, often militaristic, that has overthrown the legal government , often democratically elected.
In a court of Law, both are somewhat connected, 'de facto' law reefers to something which is true, but not sanctioned, whereas de jure law is a meaning of being in accordance with law, 'de jure' is sanctioned language. Both ore often used in a legal argument or case.
These words are used in common language as well, and example would be something along the lines of:
"I know that, de jure, this is supposed to be a parking lot, but now that the flood has left four feet of water here, it's a de facto swimming pool."
the three kind of de facto government are 1. government by Revolution 2. Government by sececcion 3. government by occupation
De jere and De facto - kinds of government as to legality of constituition.
The Latin phrase 'de facto' means 'in or according to fact'. The phrase 'de jure' means 'in or according to law'. In terms of government, a 'de jure' government describes a government that's recognized by and in accord with legal standards and systems. A 'de facto' government describes the government that actually is operating and being respected as the ruling body. Ideally, the two phrases describe the same government in the same area. For example, the Taliban became the 'de facto' and the 'de jure' government in much of Afghanistan for the time period 1996-2001. Prior to and since those years, the Taliban has been the 'de facto' but not the 'de jure' government in areas where its supporters, representatives and organizers hold power.
De Facto - De Facto album - was created in 1999.
Yes!
The General Committee of 99 was the "de facto" government of South Carolina
De facto is Latin.
Irates de facto was created in 1980.
The words translate to mean 'in reality'. In this case it means existing but not legally recognised. For example, you may say he was Prime Minister, but de facto president of the country
Since the President resigned, the Vice President became the de facto President. In the sentence, de facto is expressing a fact.
A de facto director is a person or committee that acts in place of a director in a corporation. The de facto director is legally responsible for the corporation.
Silent = Unspoken de facto = in fact amnesty. = pardon.