Yes. The elected government must be approved by the reigning monarch. Also all bills must be grant royal assent before they can be considered to be law. At any time the monarch can dismiss the government and replace it with able personnel until new elections has taken place.
No, they have no real power.
Because the monarch has no real power and is just a figurehead.
Denmarks best midfielder is Ramadhal.
Denmarks famous butter is known as Lurpak.
The power of a monarch varies significantly depending on the country's system of government. In absolute monarchies, such as Saudi Arabia, the monarch holds extensive powers, including legislative, executive, and judicial authority. In constitutional monarchies, like the United Kingdom, the monarch's powers are largely ceremonial and symbolic, with real political authority vested in elected officials. Overall, the extent of a monarch's power is determined by constitutional frameworks and historical context.
The King of Denmark and in real life was King Christian X.
Europe
When a monarch has unlimited power, the government is called an absolute monarchy.
It demonstrated that power reverted to the people when a monarch was absent.
Parliament
Greenland
Evangelical Lutheran