Question

plz explain these three types of government....
1.absolute monarchy
2.constitutional monarchy
3.dictatorship​

Answer 1

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plz explain these three types of government....

1.absolute monarchy

2.constitutional monarchy

3.dictatorship

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The absolute monarch implies a government where there is no constitution and real power is in the hand of the king. King can take arbitrary decision and can do what he want. There is the dynasty succession { the child of the king will become the next king}. It depends on king that he may or may not help and do work for the welfare of the people.

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Constitutional monarch implies a government having both monarch as well as constitution also.

In this type of government the powers of the monarch is limited by the Constitution. King is the nominal head but the real head is prime minister and cabinet.

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Dictatorship is government in which the state is generally rule by the military forcely. Government is neither answerable nor responsive to the citizen. It is similar to the absolute monarch but the main difference is that in absolute monarch there is a king but in dictatorship there is a ruler.

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Answer 2

A government is an organisation or a system made up of a number of individuals who look after or manage a nation or a state.

• A sort of monarchy in which the monarch rules in their own right or power is known as an absolute monarchy (or absolutism as an ideology).
• Even though some nations may have a limited constitution, the king or queen in an absolute monarchy has absolute power and is in no way constrained. These monarchies are frequently hereditary.
• Following the French Revolution and World War I, when conceptions of government based on the idea of popular sovereignty gained popularity, absolute monarchy in Europe significantly fell.
• A monarchy in which the monarch exercises their power in accordance with the constitution and is not the sole decision-maker is known as a constitutional monarchy, parliamentary monarchy, or democratic monarchy.
• In contrast to absolute monarchies, where the monarch is the sole person with decision-making authority, constitutional monarchy are constrained in how they can use their power.
• A system in which the monarch serves as the state's non-party political head of state in accordance with the constitution, whether it is codified or not, is referred to as a constitutional monarchy.
• In the form that is common in Europe, monarchs no longer personally establish public policy or select political leaders, despite the fact that they may still have nominal authority and that the government may be able to operate in their name legally.
• A constitutional monarch is described by political scientist Vernon Bogdanor as "A sovereign who reigns but does not rule," citing Thomas Macaulay.
• A dictatorship is a system of government in which a leader or group of leaders have virtually unchecked power. A dictator is the person in charge of a dictatorship. In a dictatorship, the opposition, which may be peaceful or violent, and the ruler interact politically.
• A military takeover that forcibly topples the previous administration can result in a dictatorship, as can a self-coup by which elected officials establish unchallengeable power. Military dictatorships, one-party dictatorships, personalist dictatorships, and absolute monarchy are different types of dictatorships.

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