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Monarchy

Monarchy is a form of government in which all political power is vested in a monarch, usually a king or a queen. The monarch rules the nation, and acts as the head of state until his/her death or abdication.

8,681 Questions

How did King Louis 15th die?

The french rebpublic cut his head off in january of 1786 and then they cut his wifes head off to in october of 1786

What are strengths and weaknesses of Charles II?

this was answered by me but i dont know, use another website but his strengths was that he had royal blood that everyone was after and he had good soldiers to fight wars for him etc. eleyon i wrote this

Do absolute monarchies have a legislative branch?

No, in fact they don't have on because in an absolute monarchy a king or queen is in charge and may not be over ruled like a president is able to be over ruled in the U.S.A

What country has constitutional monarchy parliamentary democracy and unitary government?

The united Kingdom is a Parliamentary system,a system of government where in the ministers of the executive branch are drawn from the legislature, and are accountable to that body, such that the executive and legislative branches are intertwined. In such a system, the head of government is both de facto chief executive and chief legislator.

Facts about King John?

Here are 5 facts on King John:

1. 24th December 1166-19th October 1216

2. Johns brother Richard did not leave him enough money to rule the entire country after his death in 1199.

3. John was crowned on May 27th 1199

4. John was unpopular as ruler of Ireland and was forced to leave and return to England after only 8 months.

5. Arthur was the son of Johns brother who was murdered in a grisly fashion.

Where did bloody Mary kill her kids?

she killed her kids near a lake and first what she did was that she stabbed them all at first but the oldest escaped and fought back and started crying he was only 4 he fought back but wasn't strong enough and he couldn't take it and what he did was pretended that he was going to let him self get killed but he pushed her off when she going to stab him and he escaped and screamed for help but she chased after him and all of a sudden he heard a gun shot and he turned around and he seen his mom fall to the floor and seen his dad after she fell he ran to him and pointed to his little siblings bleeding to death on the floor they both got the kids and carried them to the car and took them to the hospital hopefully the kids lived and that's how the legend goes

What was king george V'1 s first name?

King George's first name was Albert. In 1936 he changed his name

Result of Louis XIV's rule in France?

The (temporary) conquest of southern England and the largely succesful wars against the barons of southern France, establishing the French kings' rule over most of present-day France.

When did George V die?

His Imperial Majesty King-Emperor George V died at 11:55AM on the 20th of January 1936, he died of a lethal injection of cocaine and morphine given to him by his Doctor to treat the pain he was suffering from due to his dying from a mix of emphysema, bronchitis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and pleurisy, He died in his room in Sandringham House in Norfolk, England.

What was Henry ii surname?

He was from the Plantagenet dynasty.

How did Catherine howards married end with Henry?

Catherine Howard (c1520 - 1542) was Henry VIII's fifth wife, and much younger than Henry (1491 - 1547). Henry and Catherine were married on 28 July 1540. Catherine was a cousin of the ill fated Anne Boleyn (Henry's second wife) and also a niece of the Duke of Norfolk. Henry was joyfully happy with her, but Catherine made the terrible mistake of apparently having an affair with a cousin of her mother's, Thomas Culpepper, which was a treasonable offence. Henry had always seen Catherine as his "rose without a thorn", despite the gossip about her previous affairs which had taken place when she was younger. Henry was said to have genuinely believed the evidence against Catherine was forged, when the truth was brought to him.

Catherine was apprehended, and was placed in custody on 12 November 1541 and then sent to Syon House. She was demoted as queen on the 22nd November. After she was found to be guilty of the charges, Catherine was eventually taken to the Tower of London by barge on 10 February 1542. Due to be executed on the 13th, Catherine asked for the block to be brought to her so that she could practice putting her head upon it. On the 13th February 1542 she went to her execution, which was over very quickly. Her body was placed in the chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula at the Tower, where her cousin, Anne Boleyn, was also interred.

Was Queen Elizabeth the 2nd in the war?

Yes, she was. Her Majesty was born in 1926 and during the war she served in the ATS where she trained as a motor mechanic and even to this day she can, apparently, sort out her engine problems if need be.

As the heir to the throne she would never have served in front line units.

Why is Mary the month May?

By tradition, the Catholic Church dedicates each month of the year to a certain devotion. In May, it is the Blessed Virgin Mary. This devotion rose among the Jesuits in Rome in the late 18th century and quickly spread throughout the western Church. By the time of Pope Pius IX's declaration on of the dogma of Immaculate Conception in 1854, it had become universal. May crownings and other special May events in honor of Mary, such as public recitation of the Holy Rosary, stem from this time. The Hail Holy Queen (also commonly known by its Latin name, Salve Regina) is one of four special anthems to the Mother of God that have traditionally been part of the Liturgy of the Hours, and which vary depending on the season. The prayer is also commonly said at the end of the Rosary and in morning prayers. But there's an indication of May having been the month dedicated to Mary much earlier than the 18th century. Another source of information on Why is May the Month of Mary can be found here: http://campus.udayton.edu/mary/meditations/crownmed.html#crown2 and: http://www.catholicculture.org/culture/liturgicalyear/overviews/months/05_1.cfm

Why does the queen of England say she is the queen of Canada?

The role and title of the Queen of Canada is independent of that of the Queen of the United Kingdom.

As per s. 9 of the Constitution Act, 1867, executive government and authority is vested in Her Majesty the Queen. The Queen appoints a Governor General on the advice of the prime minister, who exercises most of the Queen's functions.

Did king Henry the viii have any healthy sons?

Edward but he died, and even if he did survive, he wouldnt be here now!

In an absolute monarchy the king has all the powers of the?

executive and lesgislative branch.
In an absolute monarchy the king would have all the powers of the government and whatever he says goes. Many countries these days do not have absolute monarchiesbecause of all the power it grants to one man. In England the Queen is more of a figurehead than anything because parliament holds the power while the queen may say that she approves or disapproves.

NovaNet: executive, legislative, and judicial branches.