Yes
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Norway is a constitutional monarchy; so in theory King Harald could veto any law he disapproved of. (King Harald has no power to introduce new law: the King's power is restricted to veto).
In practice: if King Harald vetoed a law which parliament wanted;- parliament would dismiss King Harald and choose a different monarch.
So King Harald has 'the final say' technically; but in practice he has no power at all.
Norway's laws are chosen and enacted by parliament. This is what happens in all constitutional monarchies.
Harald Hardrada was a good candidate for king because he was already the king of Norway he was also a relative of a last king, he was also an experienced leader.
The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest court in our system and it has the final say as to the constitutionality of laws and violations of the Constitutioin.
The king had the final say- he may have been influenced in making a choice.
The first king to write down laws was King Menes, the first King of Egypt. Historians say Menes ruled Egypt for 62 years and that his cause of death was being mauled by a hippopotamus.
The laws were influenced from the Mali Empire, so that's where most of the laws came from. But as new rulers reigned new laws were made. If someone broke the law they were delt with by the royal justice where mostly the king decided the verdict.
in Norway is "en Noruega."
No, because Paine is saying that the British king is like our laws here in America.
Norwegian currency is called "kroner" and litteraly mean "crowns". So you could say it's named after the king.
The people of Norway are called Norwegians.
In an absolute monarchy, laws are typically made solely by the monarch who holds absolute power and authority over the government. The monarch may consult with advisors or a council, but ultimately has the final say in creating and implementing laws without the need for approval from a legislative body.
They say that the King of Norway has reined in Fortinbras, and that Fortinbras is not going to pursue his ambitions against Denmark any more. Instead, he wants to take the army he has sharked up in the skirts of Norway and attack Poland, and requests passage through Denmark to do so.
Norway is Norge in Swedish.It's pronounced "Nor-ye".