Pagkakaiba sa mga pagbabago kan "Georgia (nasyon)"

| government_type = [[Unitary state|Unitary]] [[Parliamentary republic|parliamentary]] [[Republic|constitutionalRepublikang republicKonstitusyonal]]

| leader_title1 = [[President of Georgia|PresidentPresidente]]

| leader_title2 = [[Chairperson of the Parliament of Georgia|Chairperson ofkan<br>the ParliamentParliamentarya]]

| leader_title3 = [[Prime Minister of Georgia|An Prime Minister]]

| legislature = [[Parliament of Georgia|An Parliament]]

| sovereignty_type = EstablishmentAn historyhistorya kan pagbuo

| established_event4 = [[Kingdom of Georgia#Final disintegration|TheAn Tripartite divisionna dibisyon]]

| established_event6 = [[Democratic Republic of Georgia|{{nowrap|Independence from}} theAn Russianimpepryo Empirekan Russia]]

| established_event7 = [[Red Army invasion of Georgia|SovietAn re-conquestpagsakop kan Soviet]]

| established_event8 = {{nowrap|Independence from}} {{nowrap|thenowrapAn Soviet Union}} <div style="text-align:right;">Declared<br>Finalized</div>

| established_event9 = {{nowrap|[[Constitution of Georgia (country)|CurrentAn constitutionKonstitusyon]]}}

'''Georgia''' sarong nasyon sa rehiyon kan [[Caucasus]] sa [[Eurasia]]. Mahihiling sa [[Europe–Asia border|katahawi]] kan [[Western Asia]] asin [[Eastern Europe]], yaun sa sulnupan na nababarahan kan [[Black Sea]], sa norte kan [[Russia]], sa sur kan Turkey asin [[Armenia]], asin sa timog-sirangan kan [[Azerbaijan]]. An [[capital city|kapitolyo]] asin [[List of cities and towns in Georgia (country)|pinakadakulang syudad]] iyo an [[Tbilisi]]. An Georgia igwa nin teritoryo na maabot sa {{convert|69700|km²|0|abbr=out}}, asin kan 2017, an populasyon kaini nag-abot na sa 3.718 milyon. An Georgia sarong[[unitary state|unitary]] [[Semi-presidential system|semi-presidential]] na [[republic|republika]],an mga opisyal kan gobyerno inielehir base sa [[representative democracy|pandemokrasyang pagrerepresenta]].<ref name="Nakashidze2016">{{cite book |last=Nakashidze |first=Malkhaz |author-link=<!-- Malkhaz Nakashidze --> |year=2016 |chapter=Semi-presidentialism in Georgia |editor1-last=Elgie |editor1-first=Robert |editor1-link=Robert Elgie (academic) |editor2-last=Moestrup |editor2-first=Sophia |editor2-link=Sophia Moestrup |display-editors= |title=Semi-Presidentialism in the Caucasus and Central Asia |location=London |publisher=[[Palgrave Macmillan]] |publication-date=15 May 2016 |pages=119–142 |doi=10.1057/978-1-137-38781-3_5 |isbn=978-1-137-38780-6 |lccn=2016939393 |oclc=6039793171 |quote=Nakashidze discusses the adoption and evolution of semi-presidentialism in Georgia since the Rose Revolution in 2004. From 2004 to 2012, political power was concentrated in the hands of the president, under a president-parliamentary variant of semi-presidentialism. Only during the period of cohabitation from 2012 to 2013 was the president's authority challenged. In 2010, the Constitution was amended with effect from 2013, reducing the power of the president considerably, arguably in an attempt by term-limited President Saakashvili to secure a political comeback as a powerful prime minister. Under the new premier-presidential Constitution, powers have been much more evenly distributed with each branch of government exercising its Constitutional powers. |ref=harv }}</ref>