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Three landmark English documents are the Magna Carta (1215), the Petition of Right (1628), and the English Bill of Rights (1689). These documents played pivotal roles in shaping constitutional principles and limiting the power of the monarchy in England.
England was a monarchy until 1688 CE. While it was the monarchy state, parliament's power was limited by the ruler. After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, England became a constitutional monarchy and parliament had more power than the ruler.
The Queen of England. Queen Elizabeth II
The Glorious Revolution proved to the Catholic Church that it would not establish a monarchy in England. It also showed the monarchy in England that their power was not absolute.
An example of a Monarchy(a form of government in which all political power is given to one individual)is England.
England was one of the first countries in Europe to develop a strong central monarchy.
King George III
The Magna Carta in 1215.
A direct monarchy is a system of government where a monarch holds absolute power and makes all decisions without constraints from a constitution or parliament. In contrast, a limited monarchy is a system where the monarch's powers are constitutionally restricted by a parliament or other governing body, and they share power with other branches of government.
The Monarchy in Modern England is plainly symbolic - a tourist attraction - a reminder of our past The Monarch and his/her family do not possess any political power and are simply a figurehead of Britain and the Commonwealth countries