Monarchy

Feudalism helped the moarchy more than hurt it, however, the lords/nobles gained the majority of the power. In feudalist societies the government was run more like an oligarchy. Western Europe is the greatest ex. of this

got 7 j's and ruled England like a true king.

Firstly he wasn't a good king at all because over his ten year reign he spent six months in England - he was either fighting or living in France. Secondly he didn't care about his family, friends or people of the land he just cared about fighting.

A monarchy works by the head of the royal family(king or queen) rules as head of state, they make all the rules and laws. To become the queen or king you must inherit it. This is done by ether being the oldest boy in the family or being the oldest daughter if there is no boys. Once they have been appointed as queen or king they have to rule for life. Monarchy is also one of the oldest types of government. It can also be taken down by a revolution, like in Russia. In a constitutional monarchy the queen or king has laws affecting what they can and cant do. Goods of a monarchy: well in a constitutional monarchy the laws will affect what the monarch will do so the changes will be good if they are made, people don't have to vote and lastly because it is quicker because only one person has to make the rules. Negatives of a monarchy: it will be easily thrown over by a revolution if the whole country gets together, people don't have a choice who rules and lastly laws could be bad because they might not know what people want. Hope it helps. TG

The oldest king of England was George III at 81 years 7 months and 25 days.

But the oldest monarch of England was Queen Victoria at 81 years 7 months and 29 days (four days more than George III).

France was an absolute monarchy before the revolution, as it had been for hundreds of years. It meant that the reigning King had absolute power. That was what the revolutionists wanted to get rid of.

It also meant France had 3 estates: the clergy (1st estate), the nobility (2nd estate) and the bourgeoisie (3rd estate). The first 2 estates had a lot of privileges and did not have to pay taxes, even though they were the richest. The revolutionists wanted more equality in France and the abolition of privileges for the clergy and especially the nobility. They wanted a cabinet of ministers chosen by the people instead of chosen by the King. They also clamored for freedom of speech, religion and press.

But the revolutionists turned radical and extreme, and instead of wanting a constitutional monarchy, they spiraled down into the reign of terror, killing thousands of people, including their King and Queen.

I think she was on her honeymoon in Africa at the time

No, as of 2012 there are still laws on the books that a Catholic may not inherit the throne.

The monarch (king/sultan/pharaoh/emperor/khan/chieftain) is the sole decision-maker in an absolute monarchy.

2

a monachy government is ruled by a king and his court.examples are England

The colonial period in America lasted for 192 years, from 1584 to 1776. During that time there were eleven English kings and ruling queens as well as a period of more than eleven years when England did not have a monarch.

In 1584, when the first attempt at colonization in the "Colony and Dominion of Virginia" took place, Elizabeth I, was the "virgin queen". She was followed by:

James I, 1603 to 1625; The first permanent settlement in Virginia and founding of Massachusetts and New Hampshire took place.

Charles I, 1625 to 1649; Maryland, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Delaware were founded.

The Commonwealth, when England had no monarch, 1649 to 1660; North Carolina was first settled.

Charles II, 1660 to 1685; South Carolina, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania were founded.

James II, 1685 to 1688;

William II, 1689 to 1702, and Mary, 1689 to 1694;

Anne, 1702 to 1714;

George I, 1714 to 1727;

George II, 1727 to 1760; Georgia was founded

George III, 1760 to 1820. The American colonies declared they were independent in July 1776 and George III acknowledged their independence in September 1783.

naruto

King Charles I of England is famous for being the losing leader in the English civil war of the 1640's against parliament. Charles was eventually beheaded. He is the only person ever to be made a saint by the Church of England

I'm unsure but here are some reasons I've read about:

She committed suicide after having a miscarriage

Her siblings were mean to her and she killed them but got beheaded for the crime

To make this story short, she started killing people because of her self-esteem issues

I honestly don't want to find out the true reason nor do I want to even see B-Mary. I don't recommend you try either.

Tudor!!!!!! He so ruled during this period!!!!

Parliament presented Charles I with the Petition of Rights because they objected to his actions.

devine right: God given right to be king/queen (royal), where a king or queen is 'chosen by god' by family.

Six (five boys, one girl)

generally a king will rule in his own right.he may have as his wife a queen but she has no constitutional powers. a queen who rules alone such as elizabeth 2 of the united kingdom is married to philip duke of edinburgh he is lower in the pecking order occasionally joint monarchs rule as in William and Mary of England 1688 both having equal claim to the throne .most modern monarchs are constitutional having no real powers

1625

Queen Victoria owned several dogs. She owned:

Sharp- Border Collie

Nero- Greyhound

Dash- King Charles Spaniel

Noble- Border Collie

Eos- Greyhound

Marco- Pomeranian

Tilco- Sussex Spaniel

Cairnach- Skye Terrier

And she owned several Dachunds and Pekinese dogs as well. Victoria was also fond of Springer Spaniels and Border Terriers.

That depended on their interests. A few hobbies that I can think of some English kings and queens had:

William II liked hunting and making sure everyone knew how much he despised the church.

Matilda of Scotland liked to read and was very active in charity (she even washed the feet of leppers often). She was also very active in building and architecture.

Henry I liked spending time with pretty women and siring bastards.

Henry II had difficulty sitting still and would do things as mend his own clothes or hunt like crazy.

Eleanor of Aquitaine liked to listen to music and read stories of courtly love.

Edward I liked to play chess.

Edward II is one of the most interesting in this regard. He liked to row boats, build walls, swim and all kinds of other things that were not considered kingly.

Henry VIII composed music and liked to debate with scholars and humanists in his early days.

Anne Boleyn liked playing cards and discussing religion. She was also a witty conversationalist, who liked to dance.

Jane Seymour liked gardening.

Catherine Howard liked dancing, clothes and had an affair.

Catherine Parr liked discussing religion and published two books.

Edward IV and Elizabeth I both liked studying very much. Both Mary I and Elizabeth I played music together and Elizabeth also liked riding horses and dancing to keep fit.

James I liked to hang out with handsome young men.

Charles II was called the merry monarch for good reason: he liked theater, parties and having many mistresses.

Mary II liked walking briskly.

Caroline of Anspach liked reading and corresponding with scholars.

George III would pray constantly and was very religious.

William IV thought becoming king at such a late age was great fun and would drive his carriage through London, regularly giving people a lift.

Victoria liked drawing and painting.

George VI liked to spend time with his children.

The current queen loves to spend time with her dogs and ride horses.

A monarchy is a place that is ruled by either a king or a queen.

A simple Wikipedia search would've been easier. No, he got excomunicated. That is if you are talking about the King John of England. As there are ones of Bohemia, Denmark, Poland, Portugal, and Scotland. You might want to specify next time.