No, the United States of America does not have a monarchy.
The United States became independent of the British monarchy when, in 1776, the Second Continential Congress approved the Declaration of Independence. Before the approval of the declaration, the colonies were reigned over by His Majesty George III, King of Britain, France and Ireland.
You might say that was one when the country was formed ... in order to kick him out. We fought a war to do just that.
Not since it became the United States. But before that the colonies were ruled by various kings and queens.
No the United States has always had a elective republic where a president is elected and is in charge of specific tasks.
Nothing makes the US a monarchy
The US does not have a Monarchy.
monarchy
No, the US is a Federal Republic.
The US could only become a monarchy if the Constitution is completely overthrown and done away with.
No, not unless there was a complete overthrow of the government and then it wouldn't be a monarchy but a dictatorship.
None, the US is not a monarchy.
The last time the US had a monarch was on July3, 1776. But before that date, there was no constitution. So the US had a monarch at one time with no constitution, then the US had a constitution but no monarch.
No. It is a parliamentary monarchy that is a constitutional monarchy with a prime minister.
Trick question: There was, and never has been, a 'monarchy' established in the US.
What modern country has monarchy as government
If they already live under a monarchy or constitutional monarchy, they don't have to do anything. In the US, they do without; it is not likely that a move toward establishing a US monarchy would go very far. In most cases in history, countries have move away from and not toward monarchies to handle governmental needs.