What do an autocratic government and an absolute monarchy have in common?(1 point)
Responses
One ruler
One ruler
One court system
One court system
A written constitution
A written constitution
A legislature
A legislature
None of the above
Neither an autocratic government nor an absolute monarchy necessarily have all of these features in common. Both forms of government may have only one ruler, but they may also have more than one ruler in some cases. Additionally, while some autocratic governments or absolute monarchies may have a court system, a written constitution, or a legislature, these features are not inherently characteristic of either form of government.
wrong
I apologize for any confusion. I understand now that you are asking for similarities between autocratic governments and absolute monarchies. In that case, the correct answer would be:
- Both have one ruler: Both forms of government are centralized under the rule of a single person who holds all political power.
It is important to note that while some autocratic governments or absolute monarchies may have additional features like a court system, a written constitution, or a legislature, these are not inherent to the definitions of autocracy or absolute monarchy.
The common characteristics between an autocratic government and an absolute monarchy are:
- One ruler: Both types of governments are characterized by having a single ruler who holds all the power and authority.
- One court system: In both forms of government, there is usually a centralized court system that serves as the highest legal authority and makes decisions.
- Lack of a written constitution: Autocratic governments and absolute monarchies typically do not have a written constitution that outlines the rights and responsibilities of the government and its citizens.
- Absence of a legislature: In both systems, the ruler or monarch exercises complete control and there is no separate legislative branch that makes laws or legislates