Who Elects the Community Government in Belgium

Who Elects the Community Government in Belgium? 

Community government, referred to as a power-sharing arrangement in a modern democracy, is the government in which an individual is selected or elected from a particular region or caste so that he can represent the entire community. It is a type of government where power is shared among different social groups of the nation. When talking about the main goal of community government, is to prevent the civil conflicts that might take place between different communities.

• Belgium is a federal state which is home to three regions and three communities.
• The three regions in this state are the Flemish, the Brussels, and the Walloon region. Brussels is the capital of Belgium.
• The three communities in Belgium are Dutch, French, and German language-speaking communities.
• In Belgium, the community government is elected by people belonging to a particular language-speaking community, no matter where they live. 
• For example, French language-speaking people will elect a French-speaking individual as a representative of their community.
• The community government in Belgium has the power related to the linguistic, cultural, and educational issues of the people belonging to the community whose representative is elected. 
• In addition to this, the community government in Belgium is expected to work closely for the benefit of society as a whole without ignoring any particular community. 
• Power might also be shared between different social groups including the linguistic and religious groups. 
• It is to be noted that the community government method is used to give minority communities a fair share of power.