queen elizebeth
Monarch
legitimacy
monarch
A monarch with limited powers is something separate from hereditary monarchy. A hereditary monarch is a system of governance where a person inherits the kingdom from someone in his family. A monarch with limited powers is a system of governance where the monarch can only do certain types of activities because others are prohibited by law. You can have a hereditary monarchy with unlimited powers, like Saudi Arabia. You can have a hereditary monarchy with limited powers, like Spain. You can have a non-hereditary monarchy with unlimited powers, like some previous African Kingdoms (the King was an appointed position). You can have a non-hereditary monarchy with limited powers, but this is only theoretical as there has never been such a monarchy in history.
The Monarch (generally a hereditary King or Queen).
A king was a monarch, usually hereditary, and usually of a sovereign nation.
I think the word you are asking about is monarch. A monarch was a sole head of a government, whose position was hereditary to at least some degree. A king was a monarch, as was an emperor. There were princes, dukes, and even counts who were monarchs, because they did not have royal overlords, but were at the top of their governments.
No. he was an imperialist. That is, he replaced the Republic, not with a return to the old royalty, but with his own hereditary empire.
The theory was that authority is hereditary. A related theory is that monarchs rule by divine right.
Afganistan"s political system is republic country. A Republic system, is when not a monarch or other hereditary head of state.
Yes, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) is a federation of monarchies, with each of the seven emirates being ruled by a hereditary monarch.
In some countries, the title of "sir" is hereditary, often passed down from father to son. This is typically seen in systems of feudal or aristocratic peerage. However, in modern usage, the title is usually granted by the reigning monarch and is not automatically passed on to descendants.