- A
monarchy is a form of
government in
which a person, the monarch, is head of
state for life or
until abdication. The
political legitimacy and authority...
-
Constitutional monarchy, also
known as
limited monarchy,
parliamentary monarchy or
democratic monarchy, is a form of
monarchy in
which the
monarch exercises...
-
referred to as the
Danubian monarchy or the
Austrian monarchy (Latin:
Monarchia Austriaca). The
history of the
Habsburg monarchy can be
traced back to the...
-
Absolute monarchy is a form of
monarchy in
which the
sovereign is the sole
source of
political power,
unconstrained by constitutions,
legislatures or other...
- The
monarchy of the
United Kingdom,
commonly referred to as the
British monarchy, is the form of
government used by the
United Kingdom by
which a hereditary...
- July
Monarchy (French:
Monarchie de Juillet),
officially the
Kingdom of
France (French:
Royaume de France), was a
liberal constitutional monarchy in France...
- Po****r
monarchy is a term used by
Kingsley Martin (1936) for
monarchical titles referring to a
people rather than a territory. This was the norm in classical...
- The
monarchy of
Canada is Canada's form of
government embodied by the
Canadian sovereign and head of state. It is one of the key
components of Canadian...
- An
elective monarchy is a
monarchy ruled by a
monarch who is elected, in
contrast to a
hereditary monarchy in
which the
office is
automatically p****ed...
-
referred to as the Austro-Hungarian
Empire or the Dual
Monarchy, was a multi-national
constitutional monarchy in
Central Europe between 1867 and 1918. A military...