De facto
Feudalism.
The medieval way of life based on ownership of land on service and loyalty was called serfdom. People who were bound in this agreement were called serfs, and normally farmed the land they owned and were required to a portion of their crops to the person they owed service and loyalty to, called the lord. In addition to this, they were required to fight for their lord in times of trouble.
Sovereignty refers to the scope and capacity of the authority that the state has within its jurisdiction and legitimacy refers to the perception of the sovereign body (e.g.) the people) about that state's normative right to that authority.
Based on the general will
Corporate legitimacy is the acceptance, desirability, and appropriateness that the people determine a company is worthy of. The judgment of the people is based on the goals that the company has set and the likelihood that they can be achieved.
To establish a sovereign nation based on shared culture.
A male sovereign is typically referred to as a "king." In some contexts, he may also be called an "emperor" if he rules over an empire, or "prince" if he is a member of a royal family but not the reigning monarch. Other titles may vary based on culture and historical context.
Legitimacy in a state refers to the general acceptance and recognition of its authority and governance by the population and other entities. It can take various forms, including legal legitimacy, derived from established laws and constitutional processes; moral legitimacy, based on ethical principles and justice; and traditional legitimacy, rooted in historical or cultural practices. A state's legitimacy is crucial for maintaining social order, stability, and the effective functioning of government, as it fosters trust and cooperation among citizens. When legitimacy is perceived as lacking, it can lead to unrest, resistance, or challenges to the state's authority.
legitimacy
Ethnic loyalty is stronger because it's based on family and ancestral bonds, not a government.
Feudalism Every sovereign state
Party Loyalty -Brey