Yes.
The Swedish constitution consists of four Fundamental laws:
The 1974 Instrument of Governmen
The 1810 Act of Succession
The 1949 Freedom of the Press Act
The 1991 Fundamental Law on Freedom of Expression
There is also the 1974 Riksdag Act, although it is not a fundamental law it does have a special status.
For more information visit the link below.
Constitutional monarchy and Parliamentary democracy.Constitutional monarchy
Sweden's government is a constitutional monarchy/unitary parliamentary representative democracy.Constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy.
Sweden is a Constitutional Monarchy, meaning they have a king with only ceremonial duties. It has an elected parliament and and together with its extensive constitutionally protected freedom of speech, Sweden may well be regarded as one of the most democratic countries in the world.
Constitutional monarchy
Constitutional monarchy.Constitutional Monarchy and Parliamentary Democracy.
The Netherlands has a constituional monarchy.
There's never a good constitutional monarchy around when you need one. Sweden is a constitutional monarchy.
constituional monarchy . i think
constituional monarchy
Japan has a constituional monarchy government.
Constitutional monarchy and Parliamentary democracy.Constitutional monarchy
No, Sweden is a constitutional monarchy.
Sweden's government is a constitutional monarchy/unitary parliamentary representative democracy.Constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy.
Sweden has always been a monarchy.
Finland used to be ruled by Sweden, which is a monarchy.
Sweden is a Constitutional Monarchy, meaning they have a king with only ceremonial duties. It has an elected parliament and and together with its extensive constitutionally protected freedom of speech, Sweden may well be regarded as one of the most democratic countries in the world.
Sweden was not "built" The monarchy was established in the middle ages