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List of monarchies

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There are and have been throughout recorded history a great manymonarchies in the world.Tribal kingship andChiefdoms have been the most widespread form of social organisation from theNeolithic, and the predominance of monarchies has declined only with the rise ofRepublicanism in the modern era.

A monarchical form of government can be combined with many different kinds of political and economic systems, fromabsolute monarchy toconstitutional monarchy and from amarket economy to aplanned economy. Some examples for certain forms of monarchy are:

Extant monarchies are listed inbold type.

Antiquity

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Middle Ages and Renaissance

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Enlightenment and later

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Dates of the latest abolitions of monarchies inEurope and the territories nearby. A green rectangle indicates that the monarchy was restored afterwards and is currently functioning. If a country has no date, it means that either it has never had a monarchical government (e.g.Switzerland) or it has been functioning throughout the country's modern history (e.g.Sweden,Denmark andNorway). Note that the dates do not necessarily mark the end of the national independent monarchy but the territory it covered (e.g.Ukraine).

Constitutional monarchies

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Aconstitutional monarchy is a form ofmonarchicalgovernment established under aconstitutional system which acknowledges an elected or hereditarymonarch ashead of state.

Unitary constitutional monarchies

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Unitary constitutional monarchies areunitary states which are governed constitutionally as one single unit, with a single constitutionally created legislature.

Federal constitutional monarchies

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Federal constitutional monarchies arefederal states in which a number offederated entities are unified under afederal government and a single monarch, who acts as ceremonialhead of state.

Elective constitutional monarchies

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Absolute monarchies

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Anabsolute monarchy is amonarchicalform of government where the ruler has the power to rule his or her land orcountry and its citizens freely, with nolaws or legally-organized direct opposition in force.

Unitary absolute monarchies

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Unitary absolute monarchies areunitary states which are governed as one single unit by a single hereditary or elected leader. Some had or have a single legislature, which may or may not be constitutionally created.

Subnational monarchies

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Main article:Non-sovereign monarchy

A subnational monarchy is a territory governed by a hereditary leader, but which is subordinate to a higher national government, either monarchical or republican in form.

Shared monarchies

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A monarch may reign over multiple kingdoms,dominions orrealms in various forms ofpolitical,dynastic,personal union or association.

See also

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References

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  1. ^McKitterick, Rosamond, ed. (1995).The New Cambridge Medieval History. Volume II c.700–c.900. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 205.ISBN 0-521-36292 X.
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