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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 Edward 6th change the church to protestant?

He couldn't change it because it was already protestant when his father was ruling, but he was protestant if you were asking.

What king died of syphilis?

More than one king probably died of syphilis but it's hard to be sure what people died of back then. King Edward VI of England may have (or maybe tuberculosis or poisoning). Contrary to popular belief Henry the VIII did not. Though he probably had syphilis, it was not the cause of his death.

When Did prince Albert become prince?

Prince Albert was a Prince all his life. His father was Duke Ernest of Sax-Coburg and Gotha which made Albert Prince.

When did Mary Bernard Aguirre die?

Mary Bernard Aguirre died on 1906-05-24.

Who was the king of Britain in 50BC?

There was no single King of Britain at that time. It was, for the most part a tribal society, with MANY chieftains of or 'kings.'

How old was edward thomas when he died?

Edward Thomas was only 39 years old when he died on April 9, 1917. He was killed while serving in World War I.

What contributions did John Drosdick make to the oil industry?

the acquisition of one hundred gas stations owned by Coastal Mart in the eastern United States. The stations and their convenience stores were renamed Sunoco and APlus. That year Sunoco netted $438 million.

Who was influenced by King Henry VIII work?

His son-in law created multiple sporting institutions based on his liking that still exsist today

What is the queen's retinue?

The Queen's retinue is the group of people who are always, or almost always, with the Queen, wherever she goes in her role as monarch. They may not be with her in her private apartments, although some may.

What is the Divine right of the king?

The divine right of kings is a belief system that was widely held in the past that a king's right to rule his people is a right granted by God. This belief is probably as old as the idea of kingship and many monarchies around the world attributed their powerbase to the "fact" that they were the royal family because their god (whoever that may have been for their culture and time) ordained it. In more "civilized" times and particularly in some western monarchies, some kings also felt that divine right also carried certain God-given responsibilities to the people. If they forgot these responsibilities, the church sometimes tried to remind them.

Why did King Henry VII kill King James VI of Scotland?

James VI was born after Henry VII died so that didn't happen.

Did the virgin Mary live in England?

The Virgin Mary of the Christian religion resided in Jerusalem and there is no mention of her ever visiting England.

WHO ARE THE FIVE PEOPLE MARY LIKES?

Martha, Martha's mother, the rain, Ben weatherstaff, and dickon

What was the role of the king's wife?

Whatever she made of it.

Traditionally they were expected to bear sons, facilitate relationships between her own family and the king's, do good works.

In practice they did a lot of other things as well, like advising and even raising armies if need requiered it.

Why were the kc monarchs called monarchs?

Kansas City has been host to the American Royal Livestock Show held in Kansas City every year since 1899. The name "Monarchs" (meaning 'kings') was in all probability chosen because this Kansas team wanted to identify with this venue that had made Kansas City famous across the land. It is the same reason why the present professional baseball team from KC call themselves the Royals.

Who was Henry IV's mum?

Henry's mother was Blanche , heiress to the considerable Lancaster estates. Henry IV is, therefore, the first King of England from the Lancaster branch of the Plantagenets, one of the two family branches (the other one being the York branch, initiated by his uncleEdmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York protagonists of the War of the roses

Why was queen bloody Mary so important to the renaissance?

Mary Tudor more commonly known as 'Bloody Mary' had a great impact in History. For example she beheaded or burned anyone who refused to follow the Catholic faith after her Father's death eighteen years earlier and her recent half-brothers, Edward the VI. Once announced Queen of England she beheaded Lady Jane Grey whom had taken the throne for nine days after being forced to take it by her pushy horrible Father in law and her husband. as a child Lady Jane studied with her friend who was a few years older, Lady Elizabeth who was to become the Great Elizabeth Queen of England after Queen Mary's death of stomach cancer. Elizabeth had to take the throne after her half-sister died from the disease that was thought to have been pregnancy. Queen Mary Tudor left Enlgand bankrupt so that it made it hard for Elizabeth's rule to start as Queen. Mary and her Spanish husband, Philip of Spain, who had taken a mistress in Calais in France which was part of Queen Mary's death, used Englands money and riches so that they could fight a war that obviously defeated before it had started. Queen Mary was around thirty-five when she took England by the reigns and tried to turn it into the country that her Father had when he was King of England, which would have had another harsh impact on her reign. She was found to not be able to give birth and she, after almost at death, finally handed over her bankrupt, dying country to Elizabeth who had no idea of how bankrupt and in debt it was.

In total, Queen Mary sucked England dry from money and it was shrunk until Elizabeth got on her feet and turned it into a virgin-run land. All in all, Enlgand was made bankrupt then turned inot a pleasant, livable country after Queen May died.

How goes the legend of Bloody Marry?

There are many legends based on the Bloody Mary. This folktale is based on the ghost of the Bloody Mary who appears in a mirror when her name is called multiple times whilst alone.

How are leaders chosen in a traditional monarchy?

The Prime Minister is the head of government and is chosen by the parliament in a constitutional monarchy, which in turn is chosen by the public at large through elections.