Monarchy

Henry VIII was very young, vigorous, handsome and slim in his early years. Henry was active, he danced, rode a horse, and did other strenuous exercise. But he had an accident and hurt his leg.

In October 1537, Jane gave birth to the son Henry desperately wanted. He was called Edward and would be the future Edward VI. However, just 12 days after the birth of Edward, Jane died of septicemia. Henry was distraught. It would be three years before he married again. Such was his love for Jane, that Henry ordered that he should be buried next to her when he died. After that Henry became very depresses and started drinking too much and started getting very obese.

1 term is 4 years. can be re-elected for antother term. 2 terms would be a total of 8 years. so max is 8 years.!
The President serves a period of 4 years and can only be elected twice.
4 years

When a king died, it would usually move onto their siblings of whether age. If they didn't have children, they would have a battle showing who would be the fitted and legitimate king.

To prevent the country being invaded.

To make changes to the country that will benefit the people.

To choose how to spend money on the country.

To keep the country in order.

To hold dicussions on matters that matter to the people so that a change can be made to make that happen fairly.

Hope that helps xx

King Richard's wife was Queen Berengaria of Navarre (1170-1230). they had no children together married her in Cyprus

U just wanted to know because i'm doing a project on England :)

thanks for answering (when u do) ;)

Technically he was never officialy crowned king but he ruled from 714- 768 AD

if you mean Henry VIII then he was English with a bit of Welsh from his dad's side.

Edward the II of England was King from 1307 to Jan. 1327, when he was deposed.

Henry VIII married eight wives; the number of 'women he had' is innumerable.

Edit: The answer above is incorrect. Henry the 8th had six wives.

William I

William II

Henry I

Stephen

Henry II

Richard I

John

Henry III

Edward I

Edward II

Edward III

Richard II

Henry IV

Henry V

Henry VI

Edward IV

Richard III

Henry VII

Henry VIII

Edward VI

Mary I

Elizabeth I

James I

Charles I

Charles II

James II

William III & Mary II

Anne

George I

George II

George III

George IV

William IV

Victoria

Edward VII

George V

Edward VIII

George VI

Elizabeth II

(Note: Edward V was one of the 'Princes in the Tower', and during the time he should have ruled, his uncle Richard III was in power instead, hence the reason he does not appear on this list.)

Maria-Henrietta of France, sister of Louis XIII. Charles got his Italian looks from his maternal grandmother Maria de Medici.

Hobbes argued that it would take an all-powerful sovereign to suppress the desires of the people and create an organized society. In his time, most all-powerful sovereigns in the world were kings or queens, so that is what he advocated for.

He was old and ill. At that time, living to be 56 was very old.

She remarried straight away. She got married to Thomas Seymore but a year later she died in 1548

After Henry V, his infant son, Henry VI, became king of England. Due to his young age, a regency was established to govern on his behalf. Henry VI's reign was marked by internal conflict and the Wars of the Roses, as rival factions vied for the throne.

ElizabethII's reign started on February 6, 1952.

Monarchy means government by one. Democracy means government by the people.

The definition of a monarchy is, "A form of government in which supreme authority is vested in a single and usually hereditary figure, such as a king, and whose powers can vary from those of an absolute despot to those of a figurehead." The monarch can be a king, queen prince or princess or a duke, depending on the forms originally chosen

A monarchy should be distinguished from a dictatorship, where the authority is not hereditary and supreme authority is always in the hands of one person or a small group with absolute power.

The definition of a democracy is, "A form of government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised directly by them or by their elected agents under a free electoral system."

It's not possible to strictly distinguish between a monarchy and a democracy in modern times, as most monarchies in the 21st Century are in democratic countries.

For example, Norway, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark and the Commonwealth Realms (Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, etc.) all are monarchies. However, all executive power is held (either de facto or in law) by democratically elected parliamentary governments.

First during the Thirty Years' War, they re-conquered Bohemia. The Hapsburgs wiped out Protestantism there and created a new Czech nobility that pledged loyalty to them. Second after the war, the Hapsburg ruler centralized the government and created a standing army. Third, by 1699, the Hapsburgs had retaken Hungary from the Ottoman Empire.

King Charles II attended the School of Potato Hunting in North Pokimo in Old Jensoiler in Ternizterlopean. Hope this helped.

Mary Tudor is also known as Bloody Mary because she burned people live on stakes. Not the food steaks, stakes are like wooden poles and the people were liked tied to them by ropes and yeah... it wasn't pretty oh and don't look her up because she will give you a terrible nightmare

George May III is 5' 7".

It was planned for May 10, 1937 but actually took place May 12, 1937.

The children, and their respective mothers, the wives of Henry VIII (1491 - 1547) are:

Mary I (1516 - 1558) by Catherine of Aragon - first wife (1485 - 1536)

Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603) by Anne Boleyn - second wife (c1501-07 - 1536)

Edward VI (1537 - 1553) by Jane Seymour - third wife (c1504-09 - 1537)

Catherine of Aragon did suffer stillbirth and miscarriages, as did Anne Boleyn.

Anne of Cleves (1515 - 1557)

Catherine Howard (c1520 - 1542)

Katherine Parr (c1512 - 1548)

did not bear Henry any children.

Henry also had an acknowledged illegitimate son:

Henry Fitzroy (1519 - 1536) Duke of Richmond (by Henry's mistress Elizabeth Blount)

There may have been other illegitimate brothers and sisters, possibly by Mary Boleyn, (and in particular her son, Henry Carey) another of Henry's mistresses and sister of Anne Boleyn; but they have not been confirmed or acknowledged.