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There are very few countries that follow AbsoluteMonarchies. Saudi Arabia might be one of them. In terms of Constitutional Monarchies, Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Australia and New Zealand are amongst the few that do. Many of the Commonwealth countries are also governed under constitutional monarchy
This is a little depressing. A lot of countries aren't monarchy anymore. Some still are, and it depends on the country you live to answer this question.
countries in western hemispheres like united states of America and some countries in south Asia and midde east have limited monarchy
Some countries that have Absolute monarchy would be Nevada,japan,England,montana,And basicly every country in the world
Monarchy...taxing you more, so we can live in luxury and laugh at you peasants"
Saudi Arabia and Spain England is also a monarchy.
Usually the monarchy. That is the king or queen
Many countries have a monarchy including United Kingdom, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Spain, Monaco, Japan, Brunei, Saudi Arabia, Morocco.
The forms of government are aligarchy and democracy
The United Kingdom is a monarchy. Until the revolution, France was a monarchy as was (and some still are) most of the countries of Europe. Any civilization with discrete boundaries and a royal family was/is a monarchy...example Ancient Egypt. There has to be a single king or queen.
Under England's Limited Monarchy.
Some countries with hereditary governments include Saudi Arabia, where power is passed down within the Al Saud dynasty, and Morocco, where the king has significant authority and the crown is passed down within the Alouite dynasty. Additionally, in the United Kingdom, the monarchy is hereditary, although it holds mostly symbolic power and the country operates under a constitutional monarchy.