It depends how you view chosen. Generally, monarchies would have a rule of succession to the throne, which de facto 'chooses' who succeeds a Monarch. In some cases, like the United Kingdom of Great Britain, the reigning Monarch can nominate his/her own successor with the will of Parliament. Most Monarchies have a patriarchal right of sucession to the throne ie. the oldest male child of the Monarch is first in line.
It is a constitutional monarchy and it is a parliamentary democracy, as people elect their political leaders.
No because a king or queen rules in monarchy
Yes, in a monarchy, a king can take a queen as his wife.
The monarch.
The king
The king or queen.
A King or Queen
king or queen
A monarchy
Absolute Monarchy is the type of government that has a king, queen, or emperor that has total authority.
Many countries still have a King or Queen as head of State. That is a Monarch. The monarchy was restored in Spain after General Francos' death. The UK is still ruled, since 1952, by Queen Elizabeth II. Republics do not have a monarch, they elect the Head of State.
You are describing and Absolute Monarchy.