How does voting work in a monarchy?

Answer 1

You cannot vote for the monarch, but there can be elections for politicians. Lots of countries have a monarchy and also have elected politicians. They are known as constitutional monarchies. Countries like the Netherlands, Thailand, Spain, Japan, Denmark and many others. The head of state is usually the monarch, but the government and its head are elected politicians. They are responsible for the day to day running of the country and laws.

Answer 2

In a true monarchy, like Saudi Arabia, nobody votes; the King controls everything. The last absolute monarchy in Europe ended long ago.

In a Constitutional Monarchy like Great Britain, the Queen's power is largely ceremonial and Parliament determines the manner and times of elections. Voters vote for their Member of Parliament, and the MPs vote on who is to become the Prime Minister. (In reality, the number of MPs elected from each party pretty much determines who the PM will be.) If the vote is split so that no party has a majority of MPs, the party leaders can negotiate somewhat to form a "unity" government, and party offices are apportioned accordingly.

Answer 3

all citizenz get to vote for the government of monarchy

Answer 4

In some countries the monarch can vote yet in some he or she cannot. However, even if the monarch can vote they never do, as they do not want to (publically) pick sides.

Answer 5

In some you do and in others you don't. Britain has a constitutional monarchy and so they also have an elected government. In an absolute monarchy the monarch has total power.