Difference between revisions of "Monarchy"

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(Constitutional Monarchies)
m (Examples of titles apart from king/queen)
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A '''monarchy''' is a system of [[government]] in which one person reigns, usually a [[king]] or [[queen]]. The authority, or [[crown]], in a monarchy is generally inherited. The ruler, or monarch, is often only the head of state, not the head of government. Most modern monarchies, such as [[Britain]] and [[Denmark]], are actually governed by [[parliament]]s, and are termed "Constitutional Monarchies."
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A '''monarchy''' is a system of [[government]] in which one person reigns. The ruler of a monarchy, known as a monarch, is usually a [[king]] or [[queen]], but may hold a different title such as [[emperor]] or grand duke. The monarch is often only the [[head of state]], not the head of government. Most modern monarchies, such as [[Britain]] and [[Denmark]], are actually governed by [[parliament]]s, and are termed "Constitutional Monarchies."
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
 
*[[Absolute monarchy]]
 
*[[Absolute monarchy]]

Revision as of 12:41, October 9, 2008

A monarchy is a system of government in which one person reigns. The ruler of a monarchy, known as a monarch, is usually a king or queen, but may hold a different title such as emperor or grand duke. The monarch is often only the head of state, not the head of government. Most modern monarchies, such as Britain and Denmark, are actually governed by parliaments, and are termed "Constitutional Monarchies."

See also

References