advantages:
disadvantages:
Having a absolute monarch is a huge gamble, because they do not answer to anyone. It some cases, it could be like having a good dictator.
Answerits sometimes can be if its the right person but over all its not so good.
probably better if just monarchy
Not very much. A monarchy is the rule over the people by one person as the King or Queen. Quite often people who disagreed with them were either exiled or killed. Interesting why you would ask such a question from a site that would attract kids to view.
there is only 1 ruler so it would b easier to mak desigons
Under the reign of Louis XIV the government in France was an Absolute Monarchy.
Yes, Oman is an absolute monarchy under the Said lineage.
Japan is a constitutional monarchy headed by the Emperor.
It was an absolute monarchy.
From 1871-1918 Germany was an awkward hybrid, a kind of absolute monarchy but with a parliament.
Swaziland has an absolute monarchy under Mswati III since 1986.
didn't have an official name, but it was an absolute monarchy.
Governments that fall under Autocracy are Totalitarian Dictatorship, Monarchy, and Absolute Monarchy. Totalitarian- the idea of a single leader or leaders. The leader seeks to control all aspects of social and economic life. Examples of totalitarian dictators are Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin. Monarchy- a monarch is a King or Queen. This is usually an inherited position. Examples of a Monarchy: King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth I. Absolute Monarchy- Absolute monarchs have complete power of rule over the people. Absolute monarchies are rare today. Examples of a Absolute Monarchy: King Philip II and King Louis XIV.
It differed: Hobbes-absolute monarchy Locke-social contract
There is none. Saudi subjects do not have civic rights or responsibilities under the Saudi absolute monarchy.
Citizens have no rights to participation in an Absolute Monarchy. They have to do whatever the ruler says or pay the consequences. An Absolute Monarchy is in a way like a Dictatorship in the sense of total power.
The Persian Empire was an absolute monarchy. It was divided into 20 provinces (satrapies) each with a governor responsible to the king and his council for local and external security and tax collection. The tribal, city and petty kingdoms in the provinces continued to rule themselves according to their traditional ways.