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Shares PowerYes, the ruler shares power in a constitutional monarchy.trueaplus kylegt1
The powers of the British monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II, are extremely interesting. To look at how she 'contols' parliament, you must consider what control actually is - if control is her ability to dissolve and call parliament, and appoint a Prime Minister, then yes, she does control parliament. However the Queen's power does not extend to the business of parliament; the executive (the majority party [or parties in a coalition government]) controls the agenda of parliament in accordance with the Speaker of the House of Commons. The Queen's ability to control parliament, therefore, is extremely limited.
Queen Elizabeth I was an absolute Monarch. She had the final word on any government policy and was effectively head of the state. Her namesake, Queen Elizabeth II is a constitutional monarch, and does not wield political power. The power of Great Britain rests in the hands of Parliament and is administered through the prime minister.
The Parliament have the power, but the queen is head of state.
Laws in Australia that the government said
Each of the states in Australia has a Governor who is the Queen's representative.The Queen's representative in the federal parliament is the Governor-General.
In the late nineteenth century, the true power in English government was held by Parliament, specifically in the office of Prime Minister. As a Constitutional Monarchy, the Queen no longer has the power to dictate policy, but still retains the right to be informed and to suggest.
Because the queen is the leader and its like the house of lord is congress and the queen is the president
The Monarch, either the King or Queen, reads the Parliament and working agenda for the coming year at the State Opening of Parliament. This speech, known as the Queen's Speech, sets out the government's legislative plans and policy priorities.
Parliament
The Queen
the king or queen