I don't know at the moment..cause my computer isn't working right but i do know that this went on for a while.. and now at the moment the don't have a monarchy ruling as their government. dude that is so not right it
Monaco has a long standing constitutional monarchy
Australia has been a constitutional monarchy since Federation, which occurred on 1 January 1901.
Well it depends on the time period. England is a constitutional monarchy, so is Spain and the Netherlands. Japan is an imperialistic constitutional monarchy. These are only a few of the long list of constitutional monarchies in the world today and in the past.
Massachusetts was the northernmost colony, even though on a map it is easy to see that New Hampshire and Vermont are "north" of Massachusetts. The reason for this is that the colony of Massachusetts included Maine. On the map Massachusetts was all of what is now Massachusetts and all of Maine.
Amonarchcan rule in a constitutional monarch as long as they are alive, Queen Elizabeth II is 84 and has ruled for 58 years and plans to keep ruling for many more years to come.
In America, the first colony was on Roanoke Island, North Carolina, but it did not survive. Called the Lost Colony, it lasted about 3 years. The first permanent colony was at Jamestown, Virginia, and it was followed by the Massachusetts Colony at Plymouth, MA.
The Church of England however it wasn't long before other faiths like Puritans arrived from Massachusetts. (For example the Reverend John Wheelwright settled Exter with about 175 people when he was exiled from the Massachusetts Bay Colony).
It depends entirely on how much power operates independently of the monarch. There are some constitutional monarchies like Morocco and Jordan, where the King has a few restraints and needs parliament's rubber stamp on some things, but primarily operates as an absolutist. There are other constitutional monarchies like Britain and Spain, where the King is effectively a remnant of the Ancien Régime and weilds no real power as concerns politics. And there are intermediate cases. The disadvantages of a constitutional monarchy derive directly from the type of constitutional monarchy that is being discussed. In the Strong Monarch constitutional monarchy, some disadvantages are: (1) lack of popular consensus, (2) instability and inconsistency between rulers, (3) no rule of law for the King In the Weak Monarch constitutional monarchy, the disadvantages are the same for any other democracy, such as: (1) indecisiveness of parliaments hold up the implementation of new laws, (2) short election cycles incentivize short term gains as opposed to long term benefits, (3) the King is an effective waste of taxpayer money because he does not do anything.
This depends on the relevant time and the relevant Plymouth, see the long list of different Plymouths.However, if the question refers to Plymouth in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, there were no Jews in Plymouth for over a century after that colony was founded.
The Glorious Revolution of 1688 resulted in the short-term establishment of constitutional monarchy in England, replacing King James II with William and Mary, which limited the powers of the monarchy and affirmed parliamentary sovereignty. In the long term, it set a precedent for the development of modern democratic governance, influencing political thought and constitutional frameworks in other nations, and solidifying the principle of the rule of law and individual rights in England.
The Glorious Revolution of 1688, whereby James II was replaced by William III and Mary II as monarch and a constitutional monarchy established, was described by Whig historians as the "English Revolution". This interpretation suggests that the "English Revolution" was the final act in the long process of reform and consolidation by Parliament to achieve a balanced constitutional monarchy in Britain. and laws were made that pointed towards freedom.
In the United Kingdom there has to be a general election every 5 years. (Election of members of the House of Commons) The United Kingdom is ruled as a constitutional monarchy by HM Queen Elizabeth II. The monarchy is hereditary. The United Kingdom is England, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland.