Louis XIV
A Grand Duchy is a state ("nation" in common, modern language) in which the Head of State (the ruler) is a Grand Duke. Similarly, a Duchy is a state where the ruler is a Duke
An empire is a country, state, or region. An emperor is the ruler over the empire.
"I am the state". This means he sees himself as an absolute ruler who wanted to control France without anyone else's help.
John Locke was a famous philosopher who believed that humans, when born, had a clear mental state. He said that humans changed because of their surroundings. He believed that government was only there to protect human's right to life, liberty, and property. He believed that government was an agreement between the ruler and the ruled, and if the ruler failed on his part of the bargin, the people had the right and responsibility to get rid of the ruler. His beliefs are commonly contrasted to those of Thomas Hobbes, who believed practically the opposite. He believed that humans were vile creatures, who needed a government, because without one, people would be living in a constant state of warfare. He believed that government was a contract between the people and the ruler for protection, and that if the people didn't like the ruler they were stuck with him, none the less. Hope this helps!
A czar (tsar or tzar) was the ruler of old Russia.
No ruler said, "You are the state." Louis XIV said, "I am The State."
There was no Jewish state and no 'Jewish ruler'.
in 1795, king kamehameha i became ruler of most of this state
The first servant of the state
A Grand Duchy is a state ("nation" in common, modern language) in which the Head of State (the ruler) is a Grand Duke. Similarly, a Duchy is a state where the ruler is a Duke
A Grand Duchy is a state ("nation" in common, modern language) in which the Head of State (the ruler) is a Grand Duke. Similarly, a Duchy is a state where the ruler is a Duke
There isn't one... The term 'ruler' can refer to a male or female head of state.
ruler of the mutapa state
The past tense of state is stated.
No, the word 'stated' is not a noun. Stated is the past participle, past tense of the verb to state (states, stating, stated). Example: He stated his opinion.The past participle of the verb is also an adjective: His stated opinion was recorded.The noun forms for the verb to state are statement and the gerund, stating.
There isn't one... The term 'ruler' can refer to a male or female head of state.
a ruler