NovaNet: executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
Yes
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
Total rule by a king would be an absolute monarchy. In an absolute monarchy, the king or queen has all political power.
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.
Absolute Monarchy
In a constitutional monarchy, like in England, the monarch does not have much power at all, because there is a constitution. In an absolute monarchy, they have absolute power. In a constitutional monarchy, the power of the monarch is limited by some set of rules or document (e.g. a constitution), which sets out the powers given to the monarch. Other powers are given to other groups, commonly judges and a legislature. How much power is given to each group and the monarch varies widely, and is entirely up to the constitution of the country in question. In an absolute monarchy, the monarch is presumed to be God-(or other deity)-ordained, and rules with no limits on their power.
Limited monarchy gives more power to the people. The gorvernment has more control. In an absolute monarchy, the king, queen, or president has all of the power, and "the poeple" dont get any say in what goes on, until there is a reelection.
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.
Absolutism: power concentrated/consolidated to one monarch/ruler/person Constitutionalism: -rulers share power/authority with representative institutions -a written constitution is not necessary -harness popular support+use it to magnify state power -recognize rights of individuals and representative institutions -claimed limited powers
Traditionally, an absolute monarch would only admit to having responsibilities to God, not to the people, and only the absolute monarch gets to say what his (or rarely, her) responsibilities are. Louis the fourteenth famously said "L'état c'est moi" meaning I am the state. The people in such a country exist to serve the monarch, the monarch does not exist to serve the people.
nothing its all the same
An emperor exercises the supreme powers of government and makes most, if not all, decisions. In an imperial system, the emperor holds absolute authority and governs with full control over the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Unlike a king or queen, an emperor is not limited by constitutional restrictions or checks and balances.