Monarch

I would like to talk about the Royal family in Thailand and their impact on Thai people. The King and his family seem to be very important for their citizens. Everybody must show a great respect to them and according to the Constitution, it is forbidden to say or do anything wrong towards them, or the consequence would be to go to jail. So this is obviously not a democracy, honest and free opinions are not allowed to be expressed about the Royal family. So when it looks like Thai people love their

freemen of the towns and the ports would become House of Commons (the common people—not members of the nobility). Discussion of Taxation would become the Parliamentary debate over budget. But not only MC put an end to the absolute power of the English Monarch. MC also insisted on some fundamental liberties such as: freedom of arbitrary arrest (Abeas Corpus principle): right to a fair trial right to trial by jury it laid down that the judiciary (judges) should be independent and impartial

obligation of kings to respect the law making. The Bill of Rights laid down the rules concerning the functioning of the various branches of the state: the monarch who is the Head of the Executive would govern with the Parliament, parliament only Law making body of the state. The courts of justice were independent from the Parliament and the Monarch and had to ensure a fair trial for all people concerned. By 1689, the distribution of power was made and the monarchy became a constitutional one (parlementaire)

For several centuries the British monarch had several powers (judiciary, legislative and executive). Executive deals with everyday life of the country. Legislative branch of government is the power to make laws. Judiciary branch is the power to interprate and enforce laws. But with the creation of an independent judiciary, the direct exercise of those prerogatives progressively decreased. In particular the 18 19 century witnesses the eroding of the monarchs final real powers. That is to say that

and absolute monarchy 2) Using France as an example, explain how the king was able to increase his power at the expense of the noble, church (Huguenots) … 1) They aren't really mutually exclusive and feudalism by definition requires a monarch to be the overlord of the lords. The feudal system is where there is a king at the top of a hierarchy of lords responsible for running manors within the realm. The lord has serfs which are basically slaves that are tied to the land they live and work

king Charles I in 1649 and the abolition of the monarchy. The monarchy was restored in 1660, but it was completely different from what it had been under the Tudors (16th century) and James I: it was a parliamentary monarchy where the power of the monarch was no longer absolute. In other words, at a time when most European regimes were becoming more absolutist and centralized, England was the first country in the world to develop a system of parliamentary government and individual freedom. And the

are governed by a whole series of statutory laws (statute: loi), traditions and conventions whereby the monarch has gradually come to have an essentially symbolic function as head of state of the United Kingdom and of the British overseas territories. The powers of the monarchy, known as the Royal Prerogative, are however still extensive, but most of them are exercised not by the monarch personally, but by ministers acting on his or her behalf. Although the monarch's role is limited to non-partisan

Monarchy The Queen is the sovereign and the emblem of the authority. The crown refered to the monarchy which is the oldest british institution. ==>2 statements: ->hereditary monarchy: this is the most efficient way to chosing a monarch. In the past, the monarch was elected. The system is based on the birth: -the oldest child whatever the sex (aristocratic principe of birth)/ no constitutionnal interference in the principe of heredity) ->the oldest survivy monarchy. The Queen reigns, but

Constitution, it shows how the institutions work and the rights of duties of citizens in the country. The Magna Carta, the great chart, in 1215 protects the Community against the Monarch. The Bill of Rights of 1689 extends the power of Parliament. The Act of Settlements stipulated that only a protestant king could be British Monarch. It was ended at fighting again Catholic kings. Great Britain is composed of Wales, Brittany and Scotland and the United Kingdom is composed of all of these and Northern Ireland

The politics of the United Kingdom takes place within the framework of a constitutional monarchy, in which the Monarch is head of state and the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom is the head of government. Executive power is exercised by the Her Majesty's Government, on behalf of the Monarch, as well as by the devolved governments of Scotland and Wales, and the Executive of Northern Ireland. Legislative power is vested in both the government and the two chambers of the Parliament of the United