It depends how you view chosen. Generally, monarchies would have a rule of succession to the throne, which de facto 'chooses' who succeeds a Monarch. In some cases, like the United Kingdom of Great Britain, the reigning Monarch can nominate his/her own successor with the will of Parliament. Most Monarchies have a patriarchal right of sucession to the throne ie. the oldest male child of the Monarch is first in line.
No. Usually, the royal family is a remnant of the time of the aristocracy at which point it was believed that their bloodline had been chosen by God to lead the country. Many modern monarchies do not longer vest the power in monarchs that they used to, and have instated democracy and elections of Prime Ministers, who serve as the political leaders of their respective countries.
No, in a monarchy the King/Queen is not voted for.
no
It is a constitutional monarchy and it is a parliamentary democracy, as people elect their political leaders.
No because a king or queen rules in monarchy
The monarch.
The king
The king or queen.
A King or Queen
A monarchy
king or queen
Absolute Monarchy is the type of government that has a king, queen, or emperor that has total authority.
Many countries still have a King or Queen as head of State. That is a Monarch. The monarchy was restored in Spain after General Francos' death. The UK is still ruled, since 1952, by Queen Elizabeth II. Republics do not have a monarch, they elect the Head of State.
You are describing and Absolute Monarchy.
The head of a monarchy can be either a King or Queen.