Constitutional monarchies in Northern Europe, like those in Sweden and Norway, share similarities with the United States government in that both systems emphasize democratic principles and the rule of law. In both cases, political power is derived from the people, and there are established frameworks for governance, including written constitutions. Additionally, both systems feature a separation of powers, although in constitutional monarchies, the monarch serves a ceremonial role, whereas the U.S. has an elected president as the head of state and government. Ultimately, both promote civil liberties and political participation, reflecting a commitment to democratic ideals.
A constitutional monarchy with bicameral parliament, similar to that of the UK.
It is similar to a constitutional monarchy.
bismillahi alrahman alrahim
Parliamentary democracy
It is called a "constitutional monarchy": We have a monarchy (like Sweden and UK), but the king is primarily a figurehead and officially prohibited from interfering in politics. But he does announce the official yearly opening of Parliament in the fall and the closing in the spring.The actual government is democratically elected, fairly similar to the rest of Europe.
Spain is a parliamentary monarchy.Spain is a Democratic Monarchy. It has a King, Juan Carlos I, who has very little power and is the Head of State. It has a democratically elected government which in turn elects a Presidente del Gobierno. The President governs the nation and is Head of Government. The current President is Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero.
i don`t know thats what i was asking you
The monarchial countries in Northern Europe have parliments similar to the Congress of the USA and they hold elections for the general populous. The people live under freedom and peace just as Americans do.
Dictatorship
Yes, it has a constitution, that is why it a constitutional monarchy. But it is not one document but a collection. It is similar to Englands.
Jordan is a constitutional monarchy, similar to Denmark and the United Kingdom.
They are similar because they both have a head of the government.