Yes, New Zealand is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy. The Queen is New Zealand's Head of State and she is represented by the Governor-General. The Governor-General performs all the tasks associated with the head of state of New Zealand, some people call this position the "de facto head of state".
Monarchy New Zealand was created on 1996-04-03.
New Zealand is a parliamentary democracy and limited monarchy where Queen Elizabeth II is the Head of State and the Prime Minister of New Zealand is the Head of Government.
No. It's a democracy.
Yes New Zealand is oneYes New Zealand is one
Constitutional Monarchy with Parliamently Democracy
Non-existent.New Zealand is not a republic, but a constitutional monarchy. It has a Prime Minister, not a President, as its head of Government.
The Pacific island of New Zealand has a democratic government. As Queen Elizabeth the Second is the head of state, it is also a constitutional monarchy.
New Zealand is a parliamentary democracy with a constitutional monarchy as head of state. This means that the most powerful institution is our democratically elected parliament, which chooses the executive (the Prime Minister and cabinet), while a ceremonial head of state with limited powers "reigns".
New Zealand is a constitutional monarchy. Queen Elizabeth is the Head of State, represented by the Governor General. As a parliamentary democracy, the Prime Minister is head of government.
New Zealand does not have a president, and has never had one. As a constitutional monarchy, New Zealand's leader is not the "president" but the Prime Minister. In 2002, the Prime Minister of New Zealand was Helen Clark. She held office from 5 December 1999 until 19 November 2008.
New Zealand was a British colony from 1840 - 1907, and many links to the United Kingdom still exist, albeit largely symbolic (e.g. the monarchy).
Britain, Australia, The Netherlands, Denmark, New Zealand, and many more.