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| | Sovereignty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Since ambassadors are only exchanged between sovereign high parties, the countries recognizing the People's Republic often entertain de facto but not de jure diplomatic relationships with Taiwan by maintaining 'offices of representation', such as the American Institute in Taiwan, rather than embassies there. |
 | | Partisans of the divine right of kings argue that the monarch is sovereign by divine right, and not by the agreement of the people. |
 | | According to the theory expounded in the Federalist Party, the individual states did not, after the formation of the constitution, remain completely sovereign: they retained possession of certain attributes of sovereignty, while others were ceded to the Federal government; while many states existed, only one sovereign survived. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sovereignty (1069 words) |
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