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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
George V was the monarch of the UK until his death in 1936
What is King George's mothers name?
Sophia Dorothea of Celle was the first cousin of King George I. Her mother Sophia of Hanover arranged the marriage. She had an affair after her son George II was born. It led to her being divorced and shut in the castle of Ahlden in Germany till the end of her life.
Why did the people hate King James II?
James II (Stuart) was the last Catholic King of England, Scotland and Ireland. He was deposed by Prince William of Orange (Dutch and his son in law). William better known as King Billy was invited to take the throne by the majority of the English lords and Parliament as they thought James was too pro Catholic and French.
King Billy is hated by Catholics (Irish in particular) for his treatment during the Civil war that deposed James.
Who was the queen for just 9 days?
Queen Jane was the Queen of England for just eleven days starting on July 6 to July 17,1553. Her reign was cut short, they used a big axe !
A good King has to be loyal to his people and not be afraid of battle, he has to drive people on and command respect!
A king is not a king if he isn't loyal and he doesn't know what is best for his people, he must not be selfish and always- ALWAYS love and nourish his kingdom and he must have an heir to the thrown in case something unfortunate happens.
Did Mary musgrove have children?
Yes, and out of her children, 4 boys died from marliara the same year that her first husband John Musgrove died.
Why did king Charles 1 get his head choped off?
The Civil War ended because parliament won by Oliver Cromwell's new model army. The Civil War ended because Charles I tried to join the Scots army and defeat the Roundheads but the Scots give him back to the Roundheads thinking that Oliver Cromwell was stupid and that created another battle which was then won by Oliver Cromwell's New Model Army (Parliament). Parliament deposed King Charles 1st and placed him on trial because they found him guilty of treason and they executed him.
What time period did the British monarch Charles the II return to the throne?
restoration period
Charles I is most closely related to which period of British literature? is Caroline Period
How are leaders chosen in a constitutional monarchy?
REPUBLIC
Res Publica is Latin for a public affair
A republic is a modern form of government, that is an elected body that is in practice united in house as a representative democracy wherein a concerted congressional fashion the members make rules and vote on issues that serve to move the state of the nation into the best possible future
I am not aware of a ruler just a gang of collective decisions being democratically addressed .
In a presidential form of republic the electoral college chooses the executive, but that is dangerously close to a monarchy. As I understand it, in America: when the nation goes into the state of war I believe the president becomes the commander in chief, He rules
Part of King George III's plan in moving troops from the colonies to the Caribbean was?
maintain control of the southern colonies using loyalist forces
What are some advantages to living under absolute monarchy?
Having a absolute monarch is a huge gamble, because they do not answer to anyone. It some cases, it could be like having a good dictator.
Answerits sometimes can be if its the right person but over all its not so good.
probably better if just monarchy
What is Government monarchy in the US?
The last time the US had a monarch was on July3, 1776. But before that date, there was no constitution. So the US had a monarch at one time with no constitution, then the US had a constitution but no monarch.
What was king charles's 2 of England favorite food?
I think it's hard to come with a straight forward answer for this one but he did like a food called ambergris. If you're wondering it's regurgitated whale phlegm.
In 1598 king henry IV issued the edict of NAntes to protect protestans this granted the Huguenots religious toleration and other freedoms After henry assassination in 1610 his nine years old son Louis xIII inherited the throne louis appointed cardinal richelieu as His chief minister. richelieu sought to strench
What were Richard 1 of England's accomplishments?
His accomplishments where taking over ebgland finding a wife and ruling so many countries
Who are Henry VI of England's parents?
King Henry VII of England was the son of Edmund Tudor and Lady Margaret Beaufort. He ascended to the throne after winning the War of the Roses.
Charles 1 was a Protestant, he then married Henrietta Maria, which caused problems between Parliament and King Charles 1. He made changes to the church
for Henrietta Maria, which caused even more problems between Parliament and King Charles. Henrietta Maria, was a French Catholic, If King Charles was a Catholic, and then married a Catholic, then religion wouldn't be problem, as then England would already be a Catholic, but King Charles was a Protestant, and married a Catholic. Which wasn't approval, for Parliament,
This answer, answers a lot of question, not just what religion Charles 1 of England.
Who were the sons of King George III?
King George III of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland married Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelirz on 8th September 1761.
Their 15 children were:
- George Augustus Frederick, born 12 August 1762. From 1811 he served as Prince Regent during his father's mental illness and became King as George IV when George III died on 29 January 1820. George IV died 26 June 1830.
- Frederick Augustus born 16 August 1763. Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany became commander in chief of the British Army and was the founder of Sandhurst, the prestigious military academy. He died 5 January 1827.
- William Henry born 21 August 1765. William was created Duke of Clarence and St Andrews and Earl of Munster in 1789. After a career in The British Navy, rising to the rank of Rear Admiral, he became king as William IV following the death of his brother (George IV) on 26 June 1830. William died 20 June 1837.
- Charlotte Augusta Maria born 29 September 1766. Her Royal Highness The Princess Charlotte was given the title Princess Royal. On 18 May 1797 she married The Hereditary Prince Frederick of Württemberg and when he succeeded his father she became Duchess of Wurtemburg. Napoleon Bonaparte's army occupied Wurtemburg in 1800 and by a treaty with Napoleon, Prince Frederick Became Elector of Wurtemburg and then King of Wurttemburg with Charlotte as his Queen Consort. Frederick died in 1816 and Charlotte then became Queen Dowager until her death on 5 October 1828.
- Edward Augustus born 2 November 1767. Prince Edward was a career soldier and had the title Duke of Kent and Strathearn. He was General in The British Army and became commander-in-chief and Field Marshall of the British Forces in North America. In 1794 he became the first British Prince to enter The United States since Independence. As none of his brothers had a legitimate heir, his daughter Princess Alexandrina Victoria of Kent became Queen Victoria when her uncle, William IV died on 20 June 1837.
- Augusta Sophia born 8 November 1768. Princess Sophia Augusta devoted most of her time to her numerous siblings and was said to be extremely shy of public appearances. There were some approaches from other European Royal families with a view to a marriage but she never married. She died on 22 September 1840.
- Elizabeth born 22 May 1770. Her Royal Highness The Princess Elizabeth On 17 April 1818 she married the German Prince Frederick of Hesse-Homburg and when he inherited the title Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg she became his Landgravine. She died 18 January 1840.
- Ernest Augustus born 5 June 1771. In 1799 Ernest was created Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale and Earl of Armagh. He was also a Lieutenant-General of both the British and Hanoverian military. As a member of The House of Lords he was active in British politics and his opponents propogated rumours about him, notably that he had killed his valet, fathered a child with his sister, Princess Augusta Sophia, and plotted to kill the future Queen Victoria so that he would become King of the United Kingdom. When Victoria inherited the British Crown, she was unable to inherit the Hanoverian title because of Salic Law and Ernest became Elector of Hanover. He died 18 November 1851.
- Augustus Frederick born 27 January 1773. Prince Augustus was the only surviving son of George III who did not pursue a military career. In 1793, while travelling in Italy he secretly married Lady Augusta Murray. When news of the marriage came out a Hanoverian official was sent to escort him back to London, where the couple married again - both marriages were without the knowledge or consent of the king and the marriage was annulled in 1794 on the grounds that it was unlawful without the king's consent. The couple continued to live together until 1801. In November 1801 the King created Augustus Duke of Sussex, Earl of Inverness and Baron Arklow. In 1831, he married a second time, again without the consent of the King, to Lady Cecilia Letitia Buggin. His new wife was not licensed as Duchess of Sussex, but was granted the title Duchess of Inverness in her own right by Queen Victoria in 1840. In 1816 Augustus was elected President of the Society of Arts, and was President of The Royal Society between 1830 and 1838. In January 1831 his elder brother (who was at that date King William IV) appointed him Chief Ranger and Keeper of St James and Hyde Parks. Augustus died 21 April 1843.
- Adolphus Frederick born 24 February 1774. Prince Adolphus had a professional career in the military, becoming ultimately colonel-in-chief of The Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards and of the 60th (The Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps) Regiment of Foot. He was created Duke of Cambridge, Earl of Tiperrary and Baron Culloden in November 1801. In 1818 he married his second cousin Princess Augusta of Hesse-Kassel and was maternal grandfather of Mary of Teck making him great-great-grandfather of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. He died 8 July 1850.
- Mary born 25 April 1776. Mary married her first cousin, Prince William Frederick, Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh. She died 30 April 1857, the longest lived and last surviving child of George III.
- Sophia Matilda born 3 November 1777. Sophia never married and is probably best known for the scurrilous rumours spread that she had a baby fathered by her brother Ernest. These were probably spread by his political opponents who knew that he was deeply unpopular with the British people. Sophia died 27 May 1848.
- Octavius born 23 February 1779. Prince Octavius died aged four, after receiving a vaccination against smallpox.
- Alfred born 22 September 1780. Prince Alfred died of smallpox on 20 August 1782, a few weeks short of his second birthday.
- Amelia born 7 August 1783. Like her other sisters, Princess Amelia was sheltered from public life by her parents and kept isolated from potential suitors. She died from tuberculosis on 2 November 1810, aged 27.
What countries have an absolute monarchy?
The only Absolute Monarchies today are Swaziland, Brunei, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the surprising one, Vatican City. I'm not sure about Tonga, where the King still holds a lot of power.
also i have seen another answer saying Saudi Arabia. ...Morocco, Bhutan, Saudia Arabia, Vatican City, and Oman so im not really sure.
good luck
An absolute monarchy is when a monarch has absolute power to do whatever they want. countries currently in this type of gov. are: Brunei, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Switzerland
japan
One is Saudi Arabia.
And another is Vatican City.
Specifically, monarchies in which the monarch's exercise of power is unconstrained by any substantive constitutional law. * Brunei * Oman * Qatar * Saudi Arabia * Swaziland
What does it mean when a king or queen abdicate their throne?
A monarch usually rules his or her nation until he or she dies, or in some cases, deposed. Abdication is the act of relinquishing the throne voluntarily. The reasons for abdication vary. For instance, King Edward VIII abdicated in order to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson, an American divorcee. The Dutch Queens are well known for 'retiring' (abdicating) so their daughters can take over.
How did the colonist react to King George III treating them bad?
Kinge George III was furious to the American colonists' revolt. There were many British soldiers already stationed in the colonies at the time, and they were the ones who fought at Concorde - but he sent many more troops all the way from England to keep fighting.
