Countries of the World, H
Although there isn’t universal agreement on the question of what qualifies as a “country,” it is generally accepted that in order to be a country, a state must be a sovereign unit that has a permanent population, defined territorial boundaries, a government, and the ability to enter into agreements with other states. Even when these conditions are met, however, internationally recognized independence is not a given, and a territorial entity that declares itself to be an independent country is not always recognized as such by the rest of the world.
Countries of the World Encyclopedia Articles By Title
Haiti, country in the Caribbean Sea that includes the western third of the island of Hispaniola and such smaller......
Honduras, country of Central America situated between Guatemala and El Salvador to the west and Nicaragua to the......
Hungary, landlocked country of central Europe. The capital is Budapest. At the end of World War I, defeated Hungary......
- Introduction
- Rivers, Plains, Soils
- Plains, Mountains, Villages
- Agriculture, Manufacturing, Tourism
- Resources, Power, Economy
- Trade, Agriculture, Industry
- Politics, Constitution, Economy
- Healthcare, Social Security, Poverty
- Education, Universities, Research
- Cuisine, Music, Culture
- Museums, Art, Music
- Magyar, Ottoman, Habsburg
- Medieval, Danube, Carpathian
- Expansion, Consolidation, Revolution
- Mongol Invasion, Arpad Kings
- Sigismund, Luxembourg, Reformation
- Janos Hunyadi, Matthias Corvinus, Renaissance
- Jagiellon, Decay, Renaissance
- Partition, Habsburgs, Revolution
- Royalty, Transylvania, Habsburgs
- Habsburg, Revolution, Austro-Hungarian
- Ethnicities, Minorities, Magyars
- Dual Monarchy, Austro-Hungarian Empire, WWI
- Economy, Politics, Culture
- WWI Losses, Treaty of Trianon, Sovereignty
- Postwar, Reconstruction, Confusion
- Financial Crisis, Right Radicalism
- War, Defeat, Renewal
- Soviet Occupation, Reforms, Uprising
- Revolution, 1956, Uprising
- Kadar Regime, Communism, Reforms
- Political Reforms
- Politics, Economy, Culture
- Economic and social change