"Monarchy embattled" Essays and Research Papers

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    Yes to Constitutional Monarchy Canada is a constitutional monarchy; this means that the powers of the monarchy in Canada are limited by the Constitution. Our monarch is now Elizabeth II‚ who is also the Queen of the United Kingdom. As our Queen does not live in Canada‚ she appoints‚ under the advice of our Prime Minister‚ a Governor General to represent her authority in Canada. There is a great debate among Canadians‚ on if they really need a constitutional monarchy. The fact is Canada does

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    Queen? The appearance and the reality 3. The roles of the monarch 4. The value of the monarchy 5. The Royal Family 6. Important ceremonies 7. Anti-monarchy groups 8. Curiosities 1. Introduction Over the 20th and 21st centuries‚ monarchy has become an increasingly irrelevant institution in many parts of the world. The deep respect the public had for it has turned into indifference. Most people consider monarchy to be an anachronism‚ totally out of step with the times‚ and they think they would be

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    In the movie “Antz”‚ the producers tied many governmental issues into the story. The colony was led like a Monarchy‚ Communism‚ and Democracy. Communism for example was a major part of the story. Communism is a system where everything belongs to "the community"‚ so people own nothing much more than the clothes on their back‚ and the State owns everything. It leaves no reward for personal incentive‚ and even the lives of the populace don’t belong to them‚ but to the State. Resisting was often death

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    Since the postclassical period‚ feudal monarchy had defined Western politics.This finally came to an end when the power balance kept between king and nobles was undone in the 17th century. In many countries‚ after religious wars‚ monarchs had gained new powers; reducing the pressure from nobles and chances of revolt. France was the model for this new pattern‚ now the most important nation in the West. French kings steadily built up their power in the 17th century; they stopped c onvening medieval

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    Social relationships were important components of the French absolute monarchy. Historians agree that to achieve supreme control and national unity‚ Kings relied heavily on military strength. There is little question that absolutist France came to posses the largest standing army Europe had ever seen. Armies made France a powerful state‚ and the King a powerful ruler. However kings also controlled through non military means‚ establishing bureaucratic and legal systems and developing an absolutist

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    kings‚ who were actually more like chieftains‚ not kings with real power. Later‚ those kings were replaced by the Carolingian kings‚ who reigned from 751 to 987. Charlemagne was king of the Franks and became the first Holy Roman Emperor. France’s monarchy became more powerful with each successive king. For example‚ the French king Louis XIV was considered an absolute monarch since he was the supreme and only law giver. In theory‚ he was responsible to God alone. To showcase this‚ he said‚ “I am

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    Why Ancient Government Systems Were All Monarchies ~ Mya Cain Everyone has different opinions on what works and what doesn’t. There are problems that come up between different people‚ different cultures‚ and different religions. When it comes down to the way things worked in Ancient History‚ one thing was always the same; there is only one type of government‚ which are monarchies. Back then‚ wars were easily started and people were always questioning the way they did things. So then you’d think

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    Judith M. Richards‚ ‘Mary Tudor as a ‘sole queen’? Gendering Tudor Monarchy’‚ Historical Journal‚ 40‚ 1997 Judith Richards evaluates the reign of the first English Queen‚ Mary Tudor. She deviates away from the popular historical focus of Bloody Mary‚ choosing to direct attention towards the problem of defining the authority of a female King. In doing so she covers issues such as; how a female was to survive in a male dominated world‚ aspects of Mary’s coronation and her marriage and relationship

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    Constitutional Constitutional monarchy is a form of government in which a king or queen acts as Head of State. The ability to make and pass legislation resides with an elected Parliament‚ not with the Monarch. Japan is an island on the east coast of Asia; this land was formed in 14‚000 BC. Japan has a government that is called constitutional monarchy; they had a long-term monarchy in the past‚ then Japan went to war against the allied forces‚ when they lost‚ they were forced to adopt a democratic

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    In 2003‚ the people of Liechtenstein voted on whether or not to expand the powers of the monarchy. Prior to the referendum‚ Crown Prince Hans Adam II had the right of a princely veto‚ the right to dissolve parliament and call early elections. Laws could not be passed without his consent‚ and as such‚ he was already one of the most powerful monarchs in Europe. The Crown Prince wanted these powers to be further consolidated even though political critics said that such a change would transform the country

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