That's rather a large ball of yarn to untangle.
Venezuela at one time was a democracy, and while we in the west would say that it was one with weak democratic institutions compared to our own, it was actually one of the stronger democracies in Latin America.
But Venezuela elected a populist named Hugo Chavez. Chavez was very popular and implemented SOME socialist policies including nationalizing several industries, confiscating property, and the like. Chavez gradually leveraged his popularity into legal changes giving himself and his office more and more power.
Upon his death, he was succeeded by Nicolas Maduro. Maduro was not as popular but rigged elections to stay in power. The Venezuelan legislature, the OAS, and many others have called these elections fraudulent. Maduro however refused to leave office and thanks to support from China, Cuba, and Russia, he has succeeded in remaining in power illegally.
So Dictatorship is probably the best simple answer to your question. But it's one of those dictatorships that adopts the window-dressing of democracy to pretend it has legitimacy.
Venezuela has a unicameral legislature consisting of a variable amount of members. This body is known as the National Assembly or Asamblea Nacional in Spanish.
Venezuela is said to be democracy but it is turning out to be a dictatorship
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Federal Republic
Market Economy.
democratic, democratica
Federal Republic
It is a federal republic government type.
Federal Republic A+
The president of Venezuela is the head of government in Venezuela as well as the head of state.
is colombia a limitd or unlimited government
Venezuela became a sovereign country in 1830 and this country's 19th-century history was characterized by periods of political instability and dictatorial rule. The government was under a Dictatorship from 1908 to 1935.
government
Yes.
the swimming kind
spanish speaking kind
well Venezuela has many religions but mostly Catholic.
the arts in Venezuela are music, literature, and painting
nothing
The government owns the oil industry
Because Venezuela has oil, and the government doesn't demand a high tax.