Asked by deja
How does a constitutional monarchy differ from an absolute monarchy?
It gives kings and queens much more power.
It allows judges to put a king or queen in jail.
It prevents kings and queens from making laws.
It puts limits on the power of the king and queen.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
"It puts limits on the power of the king and queen."
In a constitutional monarchy the monarch's powers are restricted by a constitution or laws (often with an elected parliament and independent courts), whereas in an absolute monarchy the monarch holds almost unchecked authority.
In a constitutional monarchy the monarch's powers are restricted by a constitution or laws (often with an elected parliament and independent courts), whereas in an absolute monarchy the monarch holds almost unchecked authority.
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