The political systems of Britain, Germany, and Russia are uniquely different from each other; there differences are ranging from political ideologies to the role of political parties. These differences display the belief that each nation, regardless of their political stance, can still form an effective government that affirms their political convictions. While each of these nation-states possesses different strategies and goals for political success, they all have basic similarities that are universal ingredients for success. Each nation has manipulated and formed their political structures based on history: nations add what they feel will be effective and drop what they feel is erroneous. .
The British political system is one of the oldest and well-respected systems in modern politics. Known as the "mother of modern democratic political systems-(Mahler 183), and has served as a basis for developing countries to form their political systems around theirs. The British political ideologies fall under the classical liberal title. The British are more content with society, but still believe that reform is "possible, and indeed necessary, in society-(Mahler 33). This definition shows that the British are always striving to better themselves as a political system and as a country. Another important aspect of the classic liberal ideology is making change through legal matters. The Magna Carta, Bill of Rights, and the Petition of Right are just a few examples of acts that have changed British politics through legal means. The constitution of Britain is a very interesting concept. Specifically, Britain does not have a single document called the British Constitution; therefore, they have an unwritten constitution. But most scholars agree that is truly unimportant if a political system as a tangible, written constitution. What is more important is that Britain contains "fundamental principles underlying British government and limiting the behavior of the British government-(Mahler 185).
