I suppose it would be His Majesty Sir Bob Rosenschein.
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A government run by a king or queen would be an absolute monarchy. Although, some nations, such as the United Kingdom, have a constitutional monarchy, where the queen does not have absolute power.
No, I would not consider WikiAnswers to be insane.
house of tudor Yes, of course the monarchy was restored - had it not been, there would be no Queen Victoria, no Queen Elizabeth II, etc., etc.
Total rule by a king would be an absolute monarchy. In an absolute monarchy, the king or queen has all political power.
Considering that Canada is a democratic, parliamentary, constitutional monarchy, The Queen, who acts as the head of state in Canada would be an example.
It would never happen to the British Monarchy - and if it did, it would lead to abdication.
The queen would not be supportive of a republican form of government because there might be a move to abolish the monarchy.
A King or Queen ruling on their own would be considered equivalent. However a person who became Queen by getting married to a King would not be equivalent in rank to her husband the King.
He started the democracy of usa and rebeled against the British. If he wasn't there we would still have a monarchy and Queen Elizabeth would be our leader.
If you mean countries with monarchies, then Britain is oneThere are many different examples of monarchy. A monarchy is a kingdom that is ruled by a single ruler - a king or a queen. An example of a monarchy would be the country of England throughout history. There were many kings and queens including such famous monarchs as Mary, Queen of Scots, Henry VIII, and the current sovereign monarch, Elizabeth II.
I attend many social functions as well as scheduled functions, such as Rotary International. Here in the UK, before any discussions, or any other toasts, our first toast is always to Her Majesty The Queen. It's a simple salutation. We rise with our glasses and the hosts says 'To the Queen!' And all respond, 'To The Queen.' It's as simple as it can be. If you were from the UK or the Commonwealth, it would also be acceptable to state 'To the Queen, long live The Queen.' However, this would not be appropriate outside of the Commonwealth or UK. It could be considered highly disloyal to any other monarchy where you may be, or disrespectful to the democracy where you visiting. If you are in a country where a monarchy exists, it is always correct to first toast that monarchy.
WikiAnswers wasn't aware that Kannon was not happy with us...we'd consider a reconciliation.