monarchy|monarchies in English

noun

['mon·arch·y || 'mɑnə(r)kɪ /'mɒ-]

kingdom; rule by a hereditary sovereign; form of government with a monarch at its head; monarchical state

Use "monarchy|monarchies" in a sentence

1. Gradually, absolute monarchies gave way to limited monarchies with legislatures or constitutions, or both.

2. But absolute monarchies have for the most part been replaced by limited monarchies.

3. The Age of Absolute Monarchies

4. There are several constitutional monarchies in Europe.

5. For example, monarchies and empires are Centralized governments

6. So the government system is not autocratic monarchy or absolute monarchy.

7. Absolute Monarchy Constitutional

8. ‘Atlantean shoulders fit to bear the weight of mightiest monarchies’

9. Even when absolute monarchies were common, their power was limited.

10. Burns hated European monarchies and helped lead the American Revolution.

11. The monarchy has fallen.

12. Down with the monarchy!

13. Thus, the enjoyment of individual freedom in the limited monarchies of today reaches levels far beyond those found in the absolute monarchies of the past.

14. Contemporary monarchy is an anachronism.

15. Morocco is an independent monarchy.

16. The popular movement of 1990 abolished the concept of absolute monarchy by establishing a constitutional monarchy.

17. An elective monarchy is a monarchy ruled by an elected monarch, in contrast to a hereditary monarchy in which the office is automatically passed down as a family inheritance.

18. The Arkhangelsk government is a monarchy

19. Malaysia is a federal constitutional monarchy.

20. His book destroyed the mystique of monarchy.

21. Formally, Canada is a constitutional monarchy

22. Ambassadors were only exchanged between great powers, close allies, and related monarchies.

23. The country still has a strong monarchy.

24. The United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy.

25. The monarchy was notoriously reluctant to embrace change.