Monarchy abolished in France

In the revolutionary France, Congress resolved to abolish the monarchy and establish the first Republic. King Louis 16 reluctantly approved a new constitution which deprives most of his power, but this bill was released for one year.

Since Louis was a French throne in 1774, he was unsuitable from the outset to deal with the serious financial problem he inherited from his predecessor. French revolution broke out in 1789 due to food shortage and economic crisis. In August 1792 King Louie and Mary - Queen Antoinette were imprisoned, and the monarchy was abolished in September. Shortly thereafter he discovered Louis' anti - revolutionary conspiracy and foreign evidence and was tried on treason for treason. In January 1793, Louis was convicted with a small number of charges and sentenced to death. On January 21, he was executed steadily until the guillotine. Nine months later, Marie Antoinette chased him to the guillotine

Nevertheless, the revolutionary leaders have become more violent in the context of military failure in Austria and Prussia. In September 1792, the new National Assembly abolished the monarchy and declared France to the Republic. On January 21, 1793, Louis was convicted of treason and executed on guillotine. Marie Antoinette was executed after 9 months

France abolished the monarchy completely in the 19th century. The last king ruled in France was King Louis Philippe (1830-1848). Since 1958, the French system has been decided by the constitution of the 5th Republic. The head of state is the President of the Republic elected directly by the citizen. The fact that Britain and France have a common point is that both systems are parliamentary democracy. In both systems, the government relies on a majority of Congress to rule. There is a House in Britain. There is a Diet in France. In both countries, MPS is elected by people and the government answers questions every week in Congress.

Since France is a republic, Prime Minister Francis is the president. Because of the abolition of the French monarchy in the French Revolution there was no royal manor. The role of President French is very similar to that of the Queen, and French taxpayers spend up to £ 91 million. In order to pay about three times the privilege of England, France gave up spectacular scenes and rituals brought by monarchy, engagement and magnificent reception, and they also got politicians. To the south, we found the Italian Republic. That president plays almost the same constitutional function as the Queen, banning political power and the Italians spend 181.5 million pounds annually! All Italians must pay £ 3.08! However, among their leaders, there are no spectacular, celebrations of the country, non-political UN figures.

Although the monarchy exists all over the world, many centuries have abolished the monarchy and became a republic in the last few centuries. The defense of republicanism is called republicanism, and the protection of monarchy is called monarchy. As of 2010, there were twelve monarchies in Europe. Seven Kingdoms, one Grand Duchy, One Pope, Two Duke, Andorra's Second World War. Oligocency is a type of power structure in which power is effectively carried by a few people. These people can be distinguished by noble, wealth, family relations, education, business or military rule. These countries are usually dominated by a few famous families who transfer influence from one generation to the next. Forms of governments and other political structures related to oligarchies usually include nobility, elite, rich, military, technical experts, and priesthoodism.