In an absolute monarchy, the king has all the power of all the branches!
In an absolute monarchy the king has power over all branches
all three branches.
It means "the king is the state".During the monarchy, all the powers were concentrated in the hands of the king. The king had the absolute and supreme power. There was no separation of powers (Rousseau), he made the laws, executed, and condemned those who violated them.
Having come from a monarchy in England, where all power was controlled by the king and nothing much could be done about it, the Founding Fathers became convinced that it was a bad idea for one branch of government to have all the power. Thus, they designed a system of checks and balances, where each branch served as a check on the power of the other branches, and no one person or branch (not even the president) could do whatever he wished.
It means that Sweden has a King (currently Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden), but this King has powers that are limited by a constitution. In the case of Sweden, the constitution limits the powers of the King quite substantially to the point where the King is, more or less, a figurehead and the legislative branches have almost all of the power.
executive and lesgislative branch.In an absolute monarchy the king would have all the powers of the government and whatever he says goes. Many countries these days do not have absolute monarchiesbecause of all the power it grants to one man. In England the Queen is more of a figurehead than anything because parliament holds the power while the queen may say that she approves or disapproves.NovaNet: executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
Total rule by a king would be an absolute monarchy. In an absolute monarchy, the king or queen has all political power.
All of the men who wrote the constitution had lived under a monarchy and they didn't fight to have another one rule their lives. They wanted to ensure that the government was on dominant by one office or branch.
The term you're looking for is "constitutional monarchy". A constitutional monarch (king)'s powers are limited by the country's Constitution; hence the name. In all countries of the Western world that still have a king, his or her powers are limited by the Constitution to the extent that his/her role is almost purely ceremonial.
Monaco has a Constitutional Monarchy ( the Prince has some powers,but not all )
That is a Monarchy
Unitary