monarchy

Government that sovereignty is a single, often led, embodied in the head of state (whether it be a beggar or a powerful ruler)

The absolute monarchy is a monarchy, the monarch is the ultimate authority over the matter of all the time of law.

The constitutional monarchy is a monarchy in which the power of the monarch is legally restricted.

A form of government where aristocrats represent their separate lands within the country and sovereignty is manifested by the ruler of the country in which the nobles below them represent their respective territories.

Historically, it refers to various systems with a single nominally absolute ruler (more authoritative, dictator) Today it mainly refers to the traditional genetic position, usually it is mainly It is a symbolic meaning. Usually King / Queen or Emperor / Empress

For example, if the power of the monarch is restricted by the constitution, the constitutional monarchy is monarchy. The constitutional monarchy has two forms. It is a monarchy of parliament and a double monarchy. The current constitutional monarchy is related mainly to Western European countries such as the UK, the Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Denmark, Spain, Luxembourg, Monaco, Liechtenstein, Sweden etc. The double monarchy is a kind of constitutional monarchy in which the power monarch is restricted by the Constitution and Congress, and he (constitutional) has constitutional restrictions on freedom of decision. Currently in Morocco, Kuwait, Jordan, the King has extensive administrative and legislative power

Constitutional monarchies are also called restricted monarchies or parliamentary monarchies. The most restricted parliamentary monarchy is called the Republic's coronation in terms of the power it can enjoy. In the constitutional monarchy, the power of the monarchy is restricted to the power prescribed in the Constitution. Unlike absolute power, constitutional supremacy is dominated by monarchs. Absolute power means that the governor has the right to act in a manner deemed appropriate without supervising or reviewing the act.