All I know is that England has a constitutional monarchy.
AnswerThe United Kingdom now has a constitutional government, elected by the people. The different parts of the United Kingdom have recently devolved and now have their own parliaments in matters of regional interest, for example some laws in Scotland are now different to those in England, however all matters of national and international government are still held by the UK government in Whitehall.In the Medieval period the structure was very different, we now have a constitutional monarchy. The Queen is head of state but holds no power, up until the mid 17th century the monarch was an absolute monarch - they had complete control of the affairs of state. They had a council, chosen by the monarch who would advise and action, but it was the monarch who had the overall power and deciding vote so to speak - (very regularly members of the council would find themselves on the block - Thomas Cromwell being a good example)
medieval government was known as feudilism
In medieval England Salt was discovered
It is structured with the Queen at the top, and then the Prime Minister, then the govt, and then the citizens.
In the stocks.
In Medieval England a legal idea is that they gave death penalty, and still do nowadays.
medieval government was known as feudilism
it ran on crown government structure
our government sucks..,... by the way i am a douchier
It wasn't influenced by medieval England. They did want to make sure they didn't have a king, but it was the enlightenment philosophers that were the greatest influence.
It makes them not complain and it is fair.
king William, the barons, the knights etc.... all the way down the fuedal system.
In medieval England Salt was discovered
eamonnism
It is structured with the Queen at the top, and then the Prime Minister, then the govt, and then the citizens.
Medieval England
The Matter of Araby in Medieval England was created in 1977.
In a unitary system, power is concentrated in the hands of the national government, which holds authority over subnational entities such as regions or provinces. Subnational governments derive their power from the national government and can be created, altered, or abolished by it.