Germany

This source names Germany directly: "and the distribution of ministries. Germany, the Netherlands and most Nordic legislatures have governed through coalition for most of their postwar histories, while Israel has not had a single-party..."

The Germanic Confederation (1815-1866), a loose association of German states after the Congress of Vienna, is a documented historical confederation.

This source names Germany directly: "1920 constitution, and later spread to Germany, Italy, South Korea and many other countries as an alternative to judicial review by an ordinary supreme court."

Germany is discussed as an "integrated" federal structure, contrasted with the US "dualistic" model.

This source names Germany directly: "country overview article for Germany, covering its formation, government and history."

This source names Germany directly: "1945, to try major officials of Nazi Germany for war crimes committed during the Second World War."

This source names Germany directly: "ideology and rise to power in Germany."

This source names Germany directly: "proceedings that began in Nuremberg, Germany, in 1945, in which the victorious Allied powers, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and the Soviet Union, prosecuted surviving leaders and..."

This source names Germany directly: "was the first chancellor of a unified Germany, serving from 1871 to 1890."

Germany's additional-member system, adopted after World War II, is a party-list hybrid.

Germany adopted some direct-democracy elements after World War I.

This source names Germany directly: "the revisionism of Eduard Bernstein in Germany."

This source names Germany directly: "Luxembourg, the Netherlands and West Germany, and in force from 23 July 1952 until its fifty-year term expired on 23 July 2002, this treaty established the European Coal and Steel Community, the..."

This source names Germany directly: "Its modern institutional cornerstone was laid in Germany under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, who enacted a sickness and maternity insurance law in 1883, a work-injury law in 1884, and an old-age..."

This source names Germany directly: "of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, a close collaborator of Marx and Engels in exile, who in 1896 coined the term state capitalism to distinguish mere state ownership of enterprise, such as..."