Because all the real power rests within democtratically elected politicians. The monarch is virtually powerless and reduced to a symbol.
Egypt is not currently a monarchy but a Republic. The country has not been a monarchy since the early to mid 1900's.
Australia's government is a federal parliamentary democracy, with the head of government given the title of Prime Minister.Australia has a constitutional monarchy based on the UK system with HM Queen Elizabeth II as Head of State.In 1999, a referendum in Australia showed that the majority of citizens were against abolishing the monarchy and becoming a republic, with a President leading the country.
It's a constitutional monarchy. A democracy with a Monarchy. Kuwait is the top ranking Arab country with freedom of speech and the only Country in the Arabian peninsula with a Parliament and elections.
Yes a country can be a monarchy and a democracy because a country can be ruled by a king or a queen and still be a democracy. Like thailand it is ruled by a king or a queen but they are elected by the ppl. So the power still lies in thehands of the ppl :-)
Yes, Australia's government is a democracy. Specifically, it is a form of representative government known as a parliamentary democracy. This is a political system whereby the Parliament, which has been elected by the people, has the final say in all matters of policy and law-making.
The UK is a Constitutional Monarchy and a Parliamentary Democracy.
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Holland has a king. However, the country is known as a parliamentary representative democracy as well as a constitutional monarchy. This means that the monarchy does not have complete control over the country.
This can be a variety of answers depending on what country you live in. America has a democracy. England has a monarchy.
A country that is without a monarch can be called a democracy. If a country has a monarch it would be referred to as a monarchy.
The UK is a democracy. It is true that they have a queen (Elizabeth II) however her position is ceremonial; she does not govern the country. There is an elected parliament which governs the UK.
Ancient Greece was not a country - it was comprised of over 2,000 independent city-states. These city-states each changed their form of government periodically as problems arose, ranging from monarchy, oligarchy, tyranny, limited democracy and radical democracy. As one form failed, another would be tried. For example, Athens went from monarchy to oligarchy, tyranny, limited democracy and radical democracy, then back to limited democracy. Sparta went from a dual monarchy to a combined monarchy-oligarchy to a combined monarchy-limited democracy.