Absolute monarchy?
Q. Awnser these riddles of the Absolute Monarchy 1.I visited western europe in order to copy it back home 2.I built a great palace in order to house all the nobles.that i can keep an eye on them 3.I set the characteristics of an absolute monarch. I was king of spain as well as emperor of the holy roman empire. 4I was not a monarch at all but ruled england for ten years as lord protector. I am very conservative and dont allow dancing or singing 5 I was king of scotland and reorganized the bible into one of its modern forms 6 In my nation so much gold and silver was brought from america that inflation was a big problem 7 I began the reorganization of the church in england because of my desire for a heir 8 I am considered the role model of an… [cont.]
Asked by MAF1113 - Thu Jan 18 20:35:19 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 - Peter the Great (Russia) 2 - Louis XIV of France - he built Versailles 3 - Charles V 4 - Oliver Cromwell 5 - James I (VI of Scotland) 6 - Spain, Philip II 7 - Henry VIII of England 8 - Louis XIV of France, the Sun King ("I am the State") 9 - Catherine the Great I'm pretty sure I'm right, but suggest you look these rulers up for substantiation!
Answered by Sybaris - Sat Jan 20 07:35:41 2007
Q. Awnser these riddles of the Absolute Monarchy 1.I visited western europe in order to copy it back home 2.I built a great palace in order to house all the nobles.that i can keep an eye on them 3.I set the characteristics of an absolute monarch. I was king of spain as well as emperor of the holy roman empire. 4I was not a monarch at all but ruled england for ten years as lord protector. I am very conservative and dont allow dancing or singing 5 I was king of scotland and reorganized the bible into one of its modern forms 6 In my nation so much gold and silver was brought from america that inflation was a big problem 7 I began the reorganization of the church in england because of my desire for a heir 8 I am considered the role model of an… [cont.]
Asked by MAF1113 - Thu Jan 18 20:35:19 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 - Peter the Great (Russia) 2 - Louis XIV of France - he built Versailles 3 - Charles V 4 - Oliver Cromwell 5 - James I (VI of Scotland) 6 - Spain, Philip II 7 - Henry VIII of England 8 - Louis XIV of France, the Sun King ("I am the State") 9 - Catherine the Great I'm pretty sure I'm right, but suggest you look these rulers up for substantiation!
Answered by Sybaris - Sat Jan 20 07:35:41 2007
What are characteristics of absolute monarchy?
Q. The question is what are the 3 critical attributes of absolute monarchy? I've searched Google everywhere and can't find them! I know that one of them in the devine right to rule what are some others?
Asked by seattlegrl - Thu Dec 10 13:22:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Ruled by one person 2. That person remains head of state for his entire life 3. Power is passed onto children or family 4. Has complete control over every person in the country
Answered by Grutan - Thu Dec 10 13:25:28 2009
Q. The question is what are the 3 critical attributes of absolute monarchy? I've searched Google everywhere and can't find them! I know that one of them in the devine right to rule what are some others?
Asked by seattlegrl - Thu Dec 10 13:22:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Ruled by one person 2. That person remains head of state for his entire life 3. Power is passed onto children or family 4. Has complete control over every person in the country
Answered by Grutan - Thu Dec 10 13:25:28 2009
Reason why Tom Hobbes supported Absolute Monarchy as a form of government?
Q. I know that he considered all humans as creatures who would do anything to better their position in life, but what I don't get is why does Absolute Monarchy needs to be established to obtain order? If you have any citations, please list them down @ will So you saying that the main reason that he supported absolute monarchy because of that incident? Got any citations for that?
Asked by Paul - Mon May 17 09:53:03 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thomas Hobbes was born in 1588, and according to legend, his mother went into labor the moment she heard about the sighting of the Spanish fleet during the year of the Spanish Armada. This is important because Hobbes was imprinted from his youth with a deep and abiding sense of fear that never left him. He wanted order above all things, and came to believe that only an all powerful "Leviathan" could provide the safety he so desperately craved. --- EDIT: I'm just using his birth as an example. But by his own admission (See link) he was raised in fear. And it was his fear that motivated him to absolutism. Of course the instability of England during the Civil War helped a great deal to reinforce it.
Answered by Will - Mon May 17 10:01:54 2010
Q. I know that he considered all humans as creatures who would do anything to better their position in life, but what I don't get is why does Absolute Monarchy needs to be established to obtain order? If you have any citations, please list them down @ will So you saying that the main reason that he supported absolute monarchy because of that incident? Got any citations for that?
Asked by Paul - Mon May 17 09:53:03 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thomas Hobbes was born in 1588, and according to legend, his mother went into labor the moment she heard about the sighting of the Spanish fleet during the year of the Spanish Armada. This is important because Hobbes was imprinted from his youth with a deep and abiding sense of fear that never left him. He wanted order above all things, and came to believe that only an all powerful "Leviathan" could provide the safety he so desperately craved. --- EDIT: I'm just using his birth as an example. But by his own admission (See link) he was raised in fear. And it was his fear that motivated him to absolutism. Of course the instability of England during the Civil War helped a great deal to reinforce it.
Answered by Will - Mon May 17 10:01:54 2010
What are the limits to a constitutional AND absolute monarchy?
Q. Describe what limits, if any, exist on how monarchs exercise their power in both constitutional and absolute monarchies.
Asked by bubbles19994 - Wed Dec 17 17:36:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is my simple understanding: Absolute monarchy is when the monarch controls everything. Example: Brunei Sultanate. The Sultan is the head of the country, the head on the government, the defense minister, ruling everything in the country. However, this doesn't mean that the Sultan's family is free from the law if they break it. Constitutional monarchy is when the reign is the head of the country but usually not the head of the government. This happens in the UK, Thailand, Malaysia, Japan... The people have a periodical general election to vote for their head of government.
Answered by itsme_jkt - Sun Dec 21 14:30:06 2008
Q. Describe what limits, if any, exist on how monarchs exercise their power in both constitutional and absolute monarchies.
Asked by bubbles19994 - Wed Dec 17 17:36:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is my simple understanding: Absolute monarchy is when the monarch controls everything. Example: Brunei Sultanate. The Sultan is the head of the country, the head on the government, the defense minister, ruling everything in the country. However, this doesn't mean that the Sultan's family is free from the law if they break it. Constitutional monarchy is when the reign is the head of the country but usually not the head of the government. This happens in the UK, Thailand, Malaysia, Japan... The people have a periodical general election to vote for their head of government.
Answered by itsme_jkt - Sun Dec 21 14:30:06 2008
what are the differences and simmilarities between an Absolute monarchy and a democracy?
Q. Is an absolute monarchy kinda like Fidel Castro?
Asked by tati067 - Tue Sep 22 18:46:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a monarchy, a member of the nobility, usually a king or queen, rule as a dictator. There is no legislative branch, and the judiciary branch would be there to apply the law, not to interpret it or rule on its legality. In a democracy, the people vote directly on issues and politicians. Castro wouldn't know democracy if he tripped on it on his way to the dungeons where he throws his political disidents. He isn't a monarchy, either, because the idea behind a noble class is that they should be, well, noble. Better than the commoners they lord over, more intelligent and wiser. Castro is ignorant, unlearned, and incapable of caring for the people on whose backs he has stood on for decades.
Answered by Curtis B - Tue Sep 22 19:08:06 2009
Q. Is an absolute monarchy kinda like Fidel Castro?
Asked by tati067 - Tue Sep 22 18:46:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a monarchy, a member of the nobility, usually a king or queen, rule as a dictator. There is no legislative branch, and the judiciary branch would be there to apply the law, not to interpret it or rule on its legality. In a democracy, the people vote directly on issues and politicians. Castro wouldn't know democracy if he tripped on it on his way to the dungeons where he throws his political disidents. He isn't a monarchy, either, because the idea behind a noble class is that they should be, well, noble. Better than the commoners they lord over, more intelligent and wiser. Castro is ignorant, unlearned, and incapable of caring for the people on whose backs he has stood on for decades.
Answered by Curtis B - Tue Sep 22 19:08:06 2009
What type of government is China. Is it Dictatorship Absolute Monarchy, Constitutional Manarchy,or a democracy
Q. What type of government is China. Is it Dictatorship Absolute Monarchy, Constitutional Manarchy,or a democracy? Thanks ( Those are my only choices)
Asked by Salamander - Tue Feb 5 22:17:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OK... this is a more complicated question than I first thought... China is technically more of a constitutional monarchy due to the presence of the National People's Congress. I am not sure it can really be pigeon-holed into one of these categories. It isn't a true democracy despite having elections. It is not an absolute monarchy, and it is not a dictatorship. This is how wikipedia describes their constitution: The PRC Constitution was first created on September 20, 1954. Before that, an interim Constitution-like document created by the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference was in force. The 2nd and 3rd promulgations of the PRC Constitution took place against the backdrop of the Cultural Revolution. The 2nd promulgation… [cont.]
Answered by scooby9597 - Tue Feb 5 22:21:03 2008
Q. What type of government is China. Is it Dictatorship Absolute Monarchy, Constitutional Manarchy,or a democracy? Thanks ( Those are my only choices)
Asked by Salamander - Tue Feb 5 22:17:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OK... this is a more complicated question than I first thought... China is technically more of a constitutional monarchy due to the presence of the National People's Congress. I am not sure it can really be pigeon-holed into one of these categories. It isn't a true democracy despite having elections. It is not an absolute monarchy, and it is not a dictatorship. This is how wikipedia describes their constitution: The PRC Constitution was first created on September 20, 1954. Before that, an interim Constitution-like document created by the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference was in force. The 2nd and 3rd promulgations of the PRC Constitution took place against the backdrop of the Cultural Revolution. The 2nd promulgation… [cont.]
Answered by scooby9597 - Tue Feb 5 22:21:03 2008
What are some of the practical benefits of having an absolute monarchy?
Q.
Asked by Within the Storm - Sat May 16 20:07:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Efficiency, the process of trying to come to consensus with the general public or their elected officials is very expensive and time consuming. --- The Sultan of Brunei is an example of an absolute monarch who does not have a cruel regime. However, his standard of living is possibly one of the most excessive in the world. He owns 3000 to 6000 automobiles, including over 500 Rolls Royces. He lives in the world's largest palace with a floor area of 49.4 acres; and has seven jets (including a personal Boeing 747) plus 2 helicopters. He has been acussed of buying western women as sex slaves. --- Not everyone cares about freedom.
Answered by Paco - Sat May 16 21:43:52 2009
Q.
Asked by Within the Storm - Sat May 16 20:07:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Efficiency, the process of trying to come to consensus with the general public or their elected officials is very expensive and time consuming. --- The Sultan of Brunei is an example of an absolute monarch who does not have a cruel regime. However, his standard of living is possibly one of the most excessive in the world. He owns 3000 to 6000 automobiles, including over 500 Rolls Royces. He lives in the world's largest palace with a floor area of 49.4 acres; and has seven jets (including a personal Boeing 747) plus 2 helicopters. He has been acussed of buying western women as sex slaves. --- Not everyone cares about freedom.
Answered by Paco - Sat May 16 21:43:52 2009
Whats the difference between an absolute Monarchy and a Dictatorship ?
Q. Both have absolute power so whats the difference
Asked by Jake - Fri May 7 09:03:06 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Monarchy is hereditary and a Dictatorship is gained through force and sustained through rigged elections.
Answered by Chauncey Q. Buttercup - Fri May 7 09:05:59 2010
Q. Both have absolute power so whats the difference
Asked by Jake - Fri May 7 09:03:06 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Monarchy is hereditary and a Dictatorship is gained through force and sustained through rigged elections.
Answered by Chauncey Q. Buttercup - Fri May 7 09:05:59 2010
Why did england become a constitutional monarchy while france became an absolute monarchy?
Q. Just wondering Thanks for all the great answers, but can you put some intricate details on why France and England became the way they were?
Asked by robotsheep - Tue Nov 27 22:28:27 2007 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. After the Hundred Years War, the English barons remain rich and powerful. Years later, when King John overtaxed them and seemed to step on their traditional powers, they demanded a document stating their rights, the Magna Carta. The idea took root that even a king was subject to the law (woe came to any English king that fully tried to exert supreme power over his barons and eventually Parliament). This eventually lead to a constitutional monarchy. In France, the barons didn't have the power of the English barons (those that did once have it were killed during the war). The French king kept consolidating his power until he was the ultimate power in France.
Answered by adphllps - Tue Nov 27 23:04:46 2007
Q. Just wondering Thanks for all the great answers, but can you put some intricate details on why France and England became the way they were?
Asked by robotsheep - Tue Nov 27 22:28:27 2007 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. After the Hundred Years War, the English barons remain rich and powerful. Years later, when King John overtaxed them and seemed to step on their traditional powers, they demanded a document stating their rights, the Magna Carta. The idea took root that even a king was subject to the law (woe came to any English king that fully tried to exert supreme power over his barons and eventually Parliament). This eventually lead to a constitutional monarchy. In France, the barons didn't have the power of the English barons (those that did once have it were killed during the war). The French king kept consolidating his power until he was the ultimate power in France.
Answered by adphllps - Tue Nov 27 23:04:46 2007
What is the difference between an absolute monarchy and a despotism?
Q. What is the difference between an absolute monarchy and a despotism?
Asked by whatever_noone - Sat Nov 1 19:38:43 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interestingly the etymology dictionary equates the two meanings: despot = "absolute ruler," from Middle .Latin. despota, from Greek. despotes "master of a household, lord, absolute ruler. --- The first recorded use of the word in English dates to early in the reign of Elizabeth I. === However, customarily the word is used perjoratively to imply that it is an "absolute ruler" who uses his power selfishly or cavalierly. Technically there was no difference in the position of Henry VIII from either his father, or his daught Elizabeth I. But the father was careful and only used his power to maintain his position. The daughter was likewise, only using executions when she thought it was absolutely necessary. --- In contrast, Henry VIII executed… [cont.]
Answered by Paco - Sun Nov 2 06:42:25 2008
Q. What is the difference between an absolute monarchy and a despotism?
Asked by whatever_noone - Sat Nov 1 19:38:43 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interestingly the etymology dictionary equates the two meanings: despot = "absolute ruler," from Middle .Latin. despota, from Greek. despotes "master of a household, lord, absolute ruler. --- The first recorded use of the word in English dates to early in the reign of Elizabeth I. === However, customarily the word is used perjoratively to imply that it is an "absolute ruler" who uses his power selfishly or cavalierly. Technically there was no difference in the position of Henry VIII from either his father, or his daught Elizabeth I. But the father was careful and only used his power to maintain his position. The daughter was likewise, only using executions when she thought it was absolutely necessary. --- In contrast, Henry VIII executed… [cont.]
Answered by Paco - Sun Nov 2 06:42:25 2008
What are the conditons of absolute monarchy?
Q. It is a question in our history book, I cant find it anywhere. The section is called "Spain's Empire and European Absolutism"
Asked by Cheyenne - Mon Apr 26 10:59:07 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolute monarchy is a monarchical form of government where the monarch exercises ultimate governing authority as head of state and head of government, thus wielding political power over the sovereign state and its subject peoples. In an absolute monarchy, the transmission of power is two-fold, hereditary and marital; as absolute governor, the monarch s authority is not legally bound or restricted by a constitution. In theory, the absolute monarch exercises total power over the land and its subject peoples, yet in practice the monarchy was counter-balanced by political groups from among the social classes and castes of the realm: the aristocracy, clergy (see caesaropapism), bourgeoise, and proletarians. Some monarchies have powerless or… [cont.]
Answered by broken gramophone - Mon Apr 26 11:47:44 2010
Q. It is a question in our history book, I cant find it anywhere. The section is called "Spain's Empire and European Absolutism"
Asked by Cheyenne - Mon Apr 26 10:59:07 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolute monarchy is a monarchical form of government where the monarch exercises ultimate governing authority as head of state and head of government, thus wielding political power over the sovereign state and its subject peoples. In an absolute monarchy, the transmission of power is two-fold, hereditary and marital; as absolute governor, the monarch s authority is not legally bound or restricted by a constitution. In theory, the absolute monarch exercises total power over the land and its subject peoples, yet in practice the monarchy was counter-balanced by political groups from among the social classes and castes of the realm: the aristocracy, clergy (see caesaropapism), bourgeoise, and proletarians. Some monarchies have powerless or… [cont.]
Answered by broken gramophone - Mon Apr 26 11:47:44 2010
What were the reasons that Louis XIV created an absolute monarchy?
Q. I am trying to write about the reasons that he chose to rule this way. I know that Mazarin had an influence on him when he was young and that was one of the reasons, and I also know that the Fronde caused him to fear the nobles so he tried to keep them from gaining any power. What were the other reasons?
Asked by ChocolateEyes - Thu Apr 22 21:14:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He was king and didn't want anyone else to have power. Having that kind of power is the ultimate in glory especially for a males who love to dominate.
Answered by Jody F - Thu Apr 22 23:02:55 2010
Q. I am trying to write about the reasons that he chose to rule this way. I know that Mazarin had an influence on him when he was young and that was one of the reasons, and I also know that the Fronde caused him to fear the nobles so he tried to keep them from gaining any power. What were the other reasons?
Asked by ChocolateEyes - Thu Apr 22 21:14:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He was king and didn't want anyone else to have power. Having that kind of power is the ultimate in glory especially for a males who love to dominate.
Answered by Jody F - Thu Apr 22 23:02:55 2010
What are the advantages and disadvantages of an absolute monarchy?
Q. What are the advantages and disadvantages of an absolute monarchy?
Asked by Live Life - Sat Mar 31 21:26:06 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Advantages- Things get done quicker Law Process simpler Generally stronger army Disadvantages- Fewer civil liberties A bad leader can criple a nation People only get what the Monarch wants
Answered by fenwayfenwaydog - Sat Mar 31 21:45:44 2007
Q. What are the advantages and disadvantages of an absolute monarchy?
Asked by Live Life - Sat Mar 31 21:26:06 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Advantages- Things get done quicker Law Process simpler Generally stronger army Disadvantages- Fewer civil liberties A bad leader can criple a nation People only get what the Monarch wants
Answered by fenwayfenwaydog - Sat Mar 31 21:45:44 2007
What did an absolute monarchy promise in order gain respect/support from its people?
Q. What did an absolute monarchy promise in order gain respect/support from its people?
Asked by Carol - Mon May 4 22:04:53 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They usually promised that their society would be favored by god because the monarchy supported the "natural order" and because the monarch was anointed by god to rule. They were generally conservative in nature and provided highly structured societies with a strong emphasis on duty, tradition, and law and order, and offered their people stability, clearly defined social roles, and the comfort of traditional ways.
Answered by ellie - Mon May 4 22:17:08 2009
Q. What did an absolute monarchy promise in order gain respect/support from its people?
Asked by Carol - Mon May 4 22:04:53 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They usually promised that their society would be favored by god because the monarchy supported the "natural order" and because the monarch was anointed by god to rule. They were generally conservative in nature and provided highly structured societies with a strong emphasis on duty, tradition, and law and order, and offered their people stability, clearly defined social roles, and the comfort of traditional ways.
Answered by ellie - Mon May 4 22:17:08 2009
Absolute monarchy a good system of governance or a poor one?
Q. I have to write 5 paragrapher about that subject. Need an argument for either one.
Asked by monkeyslayer986 - Sat Jan 10 18:14:59 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can offer a few points. For one - how many absolute monarchies are in existence now? Not many, which is a good indicator that it is not a desirable form of government. Recently Nepal voted out their royal family. It didn't help that a royal prince was responsible for a familial massacre, The Magna Carta in England limited the power of the King centuries ago, I can't remember when off hand. But it was very radical. The French Revolution came about because their monarchy was so spoilt and decadent, that they had no clue as to the disposition of the common people (they considered them below considerstion) As far as I know, there is no positive argument for absolute monarchy.
Answered by cobra - Sat Jan 10 18:34:32 2009
Q. I have to write 5 paragrapher about that subject. Need an argument for either one.
Asked by monkeyslayer986 - Sat Jan 10 18:14:59 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can offer a few points. For one - how many absolute monarchies are in existence now? Not many, which is a good indicator that it is not a desirable form of government. Recently Nepal voted out their royal family. It didn't help that a royal prince was responsible for a familial massacre, The Magna Carta in England limited the power of the King centuries ago, I can't remember when off hand. But it was very radical. The French Revolution came about because their monarchy was so spoilt and decadent, that they had no clue as to the disposition of the common people (they considered them below considerstion) As far as I know, there is no positive argument for absolute monarchy.
Answered by cobra - Sat Jan 10 18:34:32 2009
How to describe the governmental structure of an absolute monarchy?
Q. How to describe the governmental structure of an absolute monarchy?
Asked by Kairi - Fri Dec 18 18:34:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A 'Monarchy' is a form of government in which supreme power is absolutely or nominally lodged with an individual, who is the head of state, often for life or until abdication, and "is wholly set apart from all other members of the state."[1] The person who heads a monarchy is called a monarch. It was a common form of government in the world during the ancient and medieval times. Hope this helps :)
Answered by Jesse - Fri Dec 18 18:38:32 2009
Q. How to describe the governmental structure of an absolute monarchy?
Asked by Kairi - Fri Dec 18 18:34:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A 'Monarchy' is a form of government in which supreme power is absolutely or nominally lodged with an individual, who is the head of state, often for life or until abdication, and "is wholly set apart from all other members of the state."[1] The person who heads a monarchy is called a monarch. It was a common form of government in the world during the ancient and medieval times. Hope this helps :)
Answered by Jesse - Fri Dec 18 18:38:32 2009
Would you support the return of an absolute monarchy?
Q. If so, how about with the danger of the possibility Prince Harry would be king If not, why not?
Asked by Frederick Flugelhorn - Wed Sep 23 13:17:13 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It can't be any worse than Labour/Conservative. God Save The Queen!
Answered by Lord Edgecombe - Wed Sep 23 18:49:25 2009
Q. If so, how about with the danger of the possibility Prince Harry would be king If not, why not?
Asked by Frederick Flugelhorn - Wed Sep 23 13:17:13 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It can't be any worse than Labour/Conservative. God Save The Queen!
Answered by Lord Edgecombe - Wed Sep 23 18:49:25 2009
What event or events signified the end of absolute monarchy and the beginning of representative government?
Q. What event or events signified the end of absolute monarchy and the beginning of representative government?
Asked by M K - Thu Sep 3 22:53:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Magna Carta was the first time that a monarchy was held accountable to the constitutional law. Read about it here: "Magna Carta was arguably the most significant early influence on the extensive historical process that led to the rule of constitutional law today in the English speaking world. Magna Carta influenced the development of the common law and many constitutional documents, including the United States Constitution.[1] Many clauses were renewed throughout the Middle Ages, and continued to be renewed as late as the 18th century. By the second half of the 19th century, however, most clauses in their original form had been repealed from English law. Magna Carta was the first document forced onto an English King by a group of… [cont.]
Answered by Kekionga - Fri Sep 4 10:21:39 2009
Q. What event or events signified the end of absolute monarchy and the beginning of representative government?
Asked by M K - Thu Sep 3 22:53:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Magna Carta was the first time that a monarchy was held accountable to the constitutional law. Read about it here: "Magna Carta was arguably the most significant early influence on the extensive historical process that led to the rule of constitutional law today in the English speaking world. Magna Carta influenced the development of the common law and many constitutional documents, including the United States Constitution.[1] Many clauses were renewed throughout the Middle Ages, and continued to be renewed as late as the 18th century. By the second half of the 19th century, however, most clauses in their original form had been repealed from English law. Magna Carta was the first document forced onto an English King by a group of… [cont.]
Answered by Kekionga - Fri Sep 4 10:21:39 2009
What are the effects that absolute monarchy has on a country or culture?
Q. What are the effects that absolute monarchy has on a country or culture?
Asked by Christopher B - Sun Jan 3 16:40:31 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Monarchy is a form of government in which supreme power is absolutely or nominally lodged with an individual, who is the head of state, often for life or until abdication, and "is wholly set apart from all other members of the state."[1] The person who heads a monarchy is called a monarch. It was a common form of government in the world during ancient and medieval times.*
Answered by molkey - Sun Jan 3 21:38:45 2010
Q. What are the effects that absolute monarchy has on a country or culture?
Asked by Christopher B - Sun Jan 3 16:40:31 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Monarchy is a form of government in which supreme power is absolutely or nominally lodged with an individual, who is the head of state, often for life or until abdication, and "is wholly set apart from all other members of the state."[1] The person who heads a monarchy is called a monarch. It was a common form of government in the world during ancient and medieval times.*
Answered by molkey - Sun Jan 3 21:38:45 2010
Absolute Monarchy or another 5 years of New Labour?
Q. I would choose Absolute Monarchy anyday over that party.
Asked by gangstamillion - Mon Jan 4 18:12:25 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I would choose Absolute Monarchy anyday over that party.
Asked by gangstamillion - Mon Jan 4 18:12:25 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
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The Roar (blog) ... and France look like the absolute cliche of a group of individuals masquerading as a team. During the French revolution, the monarchy that had ruled ...
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