Yes, in constitutional monarchies, the monarch serves as the ceremonial head of state, embodying the nation's identity and continuity. However, their powers are largely symbolic and ceremonial, with real political authority typically vested in elected officials. In some absolute monarchies, the monarch holds significant political power, functioning as both head of state and government.
yes the british monarch is the head of state canada
The US has no monarch. The elected President is the head of state and chief executive.
The Pope
republic (a country whose head of state is not a monarch)
It is Queen Elizabeth II
The United Kingdom's government is a Parliamentary Democracy with a federal system. The Prime Minister is the head of government and the Monarch is the Head of State. The Monarch is honorary and is like a symbol or icon and has little to no power or say in the government.
Japan has a monarch (Emperor) as head of state and an elected prime minister as head of government.
The basic difference is that the head of state in the UK is a monarch, while in India it is a President.
Canada is a federal parliamentary democracy with a constitutional monarch as head of state.
The United Kingdom has one. They have a monarch and they have a democratically elected parliament. The monarch is the head of state. The prime minister is the head of government.
dominion
A constitutional monarch would have a democratic government. The monarch would be head of state but would not govern the country.