I tried to get this, but really I am unable to can someone please help me a little with this, then maybe I will be able to do the rest.
make an organizer to compare government under a republic(the commonwealth), an absolute monarchy, and a constitutional monarchy. Use the following headings: the ruler, the role of law, and the rights of people.
. . . . Ruler . . . . Law . . . . People
Rep____________________________________
Ab. Mon______________________________
Con. Mon______________________________
please help, seriously thhis is so hard
Sara, since you haven't completed any part of this assignment, I can only assume that you haven't read your text or even tried to fill in this table.
Certainly you know who the ruler is in a monarchy.
yeah, but still I really don't know what info to put there, like for the constitutional monarchy would it be oliver?
i am so confused
like seriously what am I supposed to put on those lines?????????????
In a monarchy, the king or queen is the ruler.
You need to look at more than just the time period you're studying today.
okay, my answers might be wrong but I'll try
Sure! I can definitely help you create an organizer to compare the government under a republic (commonwealth), an absolute monarchy, and a constitutional monarchy. Let's break it down step-by-step.
1. Determine the headings: The headings you need to use for your organizer are "Ruler," "Role of Law," and "Rights of People." These headings will help you compare and contrast the different aspects of government under each system.
2. Fill in the organizer:
- Republic (Commonwealth):
- Ruler: In a republic, the ruler or head of state is typically an elected official, such as a president or prime minister.
- Role of Law: In a republic, the role of law is guided by a constitution, which establishes a framework for governance and outlines the rights and responsibilities of individuals and institutions.
- Rights of People: In a republic, the rights of people are protected by the constitution and are generally focused on individual freedom, equality, and the right to participate in the political process.
- Absolute Monarchy:
- Ruler: In an absolute monarchy, the ruler is a king or queen who holds complete power and authority over the government and its people.
- Role of Law: In an absolute monarchy, the role of law is often determined solely by the ruler's will. The ruler can make and enforce laws without being bound by any constitution or legal framework.
- Rights of People: In an absolute monarchy, the rights of people are typically limited and subject to the ruler's discretion. Individual liberties and freedoms may be restricted, and there may be little to no opportunity for political participation.
- Constitutional Monarchy:
- Ruler: In a constitutional monarchy, the ruler is a monarch, usually a king or queen, who acts as a ceremonial or symbolic figurehead, while the actual governing power lies with an elected parliament or other representative bodies.
- Role of Law: In a constitutional monarchy, the role of law is defined by a constitution, similar to a republic. However, the monarch's powers and authority are limited by the constitution, which establishes a balance between the monarchy and other branches of government.
- Rights of People: In a constitutional monarchy, the rights of people are protected by the constitution. Citizens generally have individual rights and freedoms, as well as the ability to participate in the political process through voting and other means.
Remember, this organizer is just a starting point, and you can expand on each category to provide more detailed comparisons and examples if needed.