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Elective Monarchism explained
This video explains Elective Monarchism simply.
If you want to support me, pls subscribe to me and like the video.
if you are interested in me as a person here is my instergram: https://www.instagram.com/denn1s_007/
If you want to support me in other ways, here is a link for you :) :
https://www.paypal.me/DennisDuplinski
transcript:
What is Elective monarchism?
Elective monarchism is a system where a monarch is chosen through an election process rather than inheriting the throne through family lineage. This contrasts with hereditary monarchies, where the position of monarch is passed down within a family, typically from parent to child. The methods of election, qualifications of candidates, and the identity of the electors can vary widely in elective monarchies.
Historically, many kin...
published: 13 Jul 2024
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Monarchies Vs Republics - Why Are Monarchies More Democratic?
the title is ridiculous but true lol
If you want to support more videos like this one, I have a patreon:
http://patreon.com/toycat
http://reddit.com/r/toycat - Subreddit community! For discussions on all the things you see on this channel
Check out my probably main channel at http://youtube.com/ibxtoycatletsplays
Also on twitter @ibxtoycat
published: 13 Aug 2022
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How American Monarchy Would Have Worked
Alexander Hamilton had a plan to make America be ruled by kings in a monarchy system of government - with a catch.
Join this channel to get access to special perks and support our mission:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgJSeqS_3WKesXOP7q3Z9fQ/join
published: 08 Jul 2024
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Never have an elective monarchy
It makes me cry every time
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I do not claim to own any of the music in the video.
Music used:
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Mr. Blue Sky by Electric Light Orchestra
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQUlA...
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
published: 09 May 2021
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What is Monarchy?
This video discusses very briefly the meaning of monarchy. It specifically addresses the question, "What is Monarchy?".The content of this video lecture is different from the content of the video lecture titled “Types of Government”.
Transcript of this video lecture is available at: https://philonotes.com/2022/11/what-is-monarchy
***
For more Whiteboard editions from PHILO-notes, SUBSCRIBE NOW! https://www.youtube.com/c/PHILOnotes
For more discussions about Philosophy, VISIT OUR WEBSITE: http://philonotes.com
FOLLOW US! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/philonotes.j...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/philonotes_jeff
Feel free to share your thoughts in the “comments” section below, or hit the "Like" button if you find this material helpful!
Thanks! PHILO-notes
published: 18 Oct 2021
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What if the US was a monarchy? #shorts
#usa #monarchy #ai #presidents
published: 14 Apr 2023
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Why constitutional monarchy is fantastic (really)
Subscribe http://www.youtube.com/user/nationalpost?sub_confirmation=1
With the death of Queen Elizabeth II you’re going to start hearing a lot of voices arguing that it’s high time we get rid of the monarchy altogether. Although Elizabeth was almost universally beloved, the same can’t really be said for her son, so why not just ditch the institution entirely. The usual justification for monarchy is that, while it may seem a little silly, it’s too hard to get rid of it. Tristin Hopper is here to argue the exact opposite.
published: 18 Sep 2022
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Elective Monarchy... [EU4][1.35]
Would you try going for the generic Elective Monarchy Tier 1 gov. Reform after you saw the arguments of this video?
Mods:
- Theatrum Orbis Terrarum for 1.30+
- The Great Exhibition
Game File for Download:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1idVkmPL6mIK5DdKWKz1a7JFzmjoyDC1_/view?usp=sharing
00:00 Hello there!
01:39 Argument No. 1 --- Your choice!
03:13 Argument No. 2 --- Scripted Personal Unions
06:40 PU Example --- Castile (1497)
10:16 PU Example --- Denmark (1526)
13:01 Summary (No. 2)
14:36 Argument No. 3 --- Increased Ruler Skill chances
18:29 Summary (No. 3)
19:33 Other interesting information
22:42 Is "Elective Monarchy" worth it?
published: 25 Jun 2023
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Myth: The Roman Empire was an Absolute Monarchy
People often project ideas from later historical periods into the past. For example, they imagine 18th and 19th century monarchies and just mechanically transpose this concept. A 19th century monarch is usually a hereditary monarch and has a clearly defined order of succession. In the Roman Empire, a "monarch" had to be confirmed by the Senate. And probably not only "confirmed", but quite frequently elected. Which kind of turns everything into an elective monarchy. But that's only the tip of the iceberg.
#RomanEmpire #AncientRome
published: 27 Sep 2023
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Why we should choose monarchy | Noah Wiener | TEDxYouth@ISPrague
Unusually for a 21st Century teenager, Noah is a passionate advocate for monarchism. In the modern world, what can a figurehead monarch contribute to society? As Noah argues, a great deal, including stability and non-partisan concern for the welfare of all citizens. Noah gave this talk in his final year of high-school at the International School of Prague. He has lived in Washington DC and New Jersey in the US, and the Czech Republic throughout high school. The three things he loves most are food, dogs, and history, one of which he has been accepted to study at Oxford from the fall of 2018. Unusually for a 21st Century teenager, Noah is a passionate advocate for monarchism. In the modern world, what can a figurehead monarch contribute to society? As Noah argues, a great deal, including sta...
published: 23 Mar 2018
3:24
Elective Monarchism explained
This video explains Elective Monarchism simply.
If you want to support me, pls subscribe to me and like the video.
if you are interested in me as a person her...
This video explains Elective Monarchism simply.
If you want to support me, pls subscribe to me and like the video.
if you are interested in me as a person here is my instergram: https://www.instagram.com/denn1s_007/
If you want to support me in other ways, here is a link for you :) :
https://www.paypal.me/DennisDuplinski
transcript:
What is Elective monarchism?
Elective monarchism is a system where a monarch is chosen through an election process rather than inheriting the throne through family lineage. This contrasts with hereditary monarchies, where the position of monarch is passed down within a family, typically from parent to child. The methods of election, qualifications of candidates, and the identity of the electors can vary widely in elective monarchies.
Historically, many kingdoms started as elective monarchies but often evolved into hereditary systems. Over time, hereditary succession became common, ensuring the continuity of power within a royal family and establishing a clear line of succession. This transition often occurred because candidates for the throne were typically chosen from the royal family, gradually solidifying the idea of inherited monarchy.
Several historical examples illustrate the evolution and characteristics of elective monarchism. In Ancient Rome and Byzantium, Roman kings were initially elected by assemblies. Even after the establishment of the Roman Empire, the appearance of elective elements persisted, with emperors often being proclaimed by the Senate or military forces. In Anglo-Saxon England, the Witenagemot, a council of nobles, played a role in choosing the king, as exemplified by the selection of John of England in 1199. The Holy Roman Empire is another notable example, where the emperor was elected by a group of prince-electors. From 1440 to 1740, the Habsburgs held the throne, making it effectively hereditary. In the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, "free elections" allowed every noble the right to vote, making it a significant example of an elective monarchy until its partition in the late 18th century.
Elective monarchies still exist today, though they are rare. In Cambodia, the monarch is chosen by the Royal Council of the Throne, composed of senior political and religious figures. The Holy See operates as an elective monarchy where the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals in a conclave. Malaysia's unique system involves the election of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, the federal king, by the Conference of Rulers from among the hereditary rulers of the Malay states. In the United Arab Emirates, the president is elected by the Federal Supreme Council, with the position typically rotating among the emirs of the constituent states.
Occasionally, hereditary monarchies may employ elections under extraordinary circumstances, such as when a royal family becomes extinct or is deposed. In these cases, an election might be held to fill the vacant throne, returning to hereditary succession afterward. Michael of Russia, elected by the Zemsky Sobor in 1613, is an example, founding the Romanov dynasty. Similarly, in the United Arab Emirates, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan was elected as the first President of the UAE in 1971.
In some instances, new or unstable states have invited foreign princes to become monarchs, leveraging their external connections and experience in governance. Belgium selected Prince Leopold I from Germany as its first king in 1831, while Greece chose Prince Otto of Bavaria as king in 1832. Norway elected Prince Carl of Denmark as King Haakon VII in 1905.
Elective monarchism, though rare today, has played a significant role in the history and development of monarchies worldwide. From ancient practices in Rome to the modern-day examples in Cambodia and Malaysia, the elective process reflects diverse methods of maintaining leadership continuity, balancing tradition with the necessity of choice.
#politicalcompass #ElectiveMonarchism #MonarchicalElection #NonHereditaryMonarchy #RoyalSuccession #ChosenMonarch #PoliticalSystem #HistoricalMonarchies #ElectionByNobility #ElectedKing #MonarchicalGovernance #SuccessionRules #ElectivePrincipality #PoliticalTradition #CrownElection #MonarchicalInstitutions #GovernanceModel #RoyalElection #MonarchicalHistory #SovereignElection #ElectiveSovereignty
https://wn.com/Elective_Monarchism_Explained
This video explains Elective Monarchism simply.
If you want to support me, pls subscribe to me and like the video.
if you are interested in me as a person here is my instergram: https://www.instagram.com/denn1s_007/
If you want to support me in other ways, here is a link for you :) :
https://www.paypal.me/DennisDuplinski
transcript:
What is Elective monarchism?
Elective monarchism is a system where a monarch is chosen through an election process rather than inheriting the throne through family lineage. This contrasts with hereditary monarchies, where the position of monarch is passed down within a family, typically from parent to child. The methods of election, qualifications of candidates, and the identity of the electors can vary widely in elective monarchies.
Historically, many kingdoms started as elective monarchies but often evolved into hereditary systems. Over time, hereditary succession became common, ensuring the continuity of power within a royal family and establishing a clear line of succession. This transition often occurred because candidates for the throne were typically chosen from the royal family, gradually solidifying the idea of inherited monarchy.
Several historical examples illustrate the evolution and characteristics of elective monarchism. In Ancient Rome and Byzantium, Roman kings were initially elected by assemblies. Even after the establishment of the Roman Empire, the appearance of elective elements persisted, with emperors often being proclaimed by the Senate or military forces. In Anglo-Saxon England, the Witenagemot, a council of nobles, played a role in choosing the king, as exemplified by the selection of John of England in 1199. The Holy Roman Empire is another notable example, where the emperor was elected by a group of prince-electors. From 1440 to 1740, the Habsburgs held the throne, making it effectively hereditary. In the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, "free elections" allowed every noble the right to vote, making it a significant example of an elective monarchy until its partition in the late 18th century.
Elective monarchies still exist today, though they are rare. In Cambodia, the monarch is chosen by the Royal Council of the Throne, composed of senior political and religious figures. The Holy See operates as an elective monarchy where the Pope is elected by the College of Cardinals in a conclave. Malaysia's unique system involves the election of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, the federal king, by the Conference of Rulers from among the hereditary rulers of the Malay states. In the United Arab Emirates, the president is elected by the Federal Supreme Council, with the position typically rotating among the emirs of the constituent states.
Occasionally, hereditary monarchies may employ elections under extraordinary circumstances, such as when a royal family becomes extinct or is deposed. In these cases, an election might be held to fill the vacant throne, returning to hereditary succession afterward. Michael of Russia, elected by the Zemsky Sobor in 1613, is an example, founding the Romanov dynasty. Similarly, in the United Arab Emirates, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan was elected as the first President of the UAE in 1971.
In some instances, new or unstable states have invited foreign princes to become monarchs, leveraging their external connections and experience in governance. Belgium selected Prince Leopold I from Germany as its first king in 1831, while Greece chose Prince Otto of Bavaria as king in 1832. Norway elected Prince Carl of Denmark as King Haakon VII in 1905.
Elective monarchism, though rare today, has played a significant role in the history and development of monarchies worldwide. From ancient practices in Rome to the modern-day examples in Cambodia and Malaysia, the elective process reflects diverse methods of maintaining leadership continuity, balancing tradition with the necessity of choice.
#politicalcompass #ElectiveMonarchism #MonarchicalElection #NonHereditaryMonarchy #RoyalSuccession #ChosenMonarch #PoliticalSystem #HistoricalMonarchies #ElectionByNobility #ElectedKing #MonarchicalGovernance #SuccessionRules #ElectivePrincipality #PoliticalTradition #CrownElection #MonarchicalInstitutions #GovernanceModel #RoyalElection #MonarchicalHistory #SovereignElection #ElectiveSovereignty
- published: 13 Jul 2024
- views: 796
21:43
Monarchies Vs Republics - Why Are Monarchies More Democratic?
the title is ridiculous but true lol
If you want to support more videos like this one, I have a patreon:
http://patreon.com/toycat
http://reddit.com/r/toycat ...
the title is ridiculous but true lol
If you want to support more videos like this one, I have a patreon:
http://patreon.com/toycat
http://reddit.com/r/toycat - Subreddit community! For discussions on all the things you see on this channel
Check out my probably main channel at http://youtube.com/ibxtoycatletsplays
Also on twitter @ibxtoycat
https://wn.com/Monarchies_Vs_Republics_Why_Are_Monarchies_More_Democratic
the title is ridiculous but true lol
If you want to support more videos like this one, I have a patreon:
http://patreon.com/toycat
http://reddit.com/r/toycat - Subreddit community! For discussions on all the things you see on this channel
Check out my probably main channel at http://youtube.com/ibxtoycatletsplays
Also on twitter @ibxtoycat
- published: 13 Aug 2022
- views: 77928
4:13
How American Monarchy Would Have Worked
Alexander Hamilton had a plan to make America be ruled by kings in a monarchy system of government - with a catch.
Join this channel to get access to special ...
Alexander Hamilton had a plan to make America be ruled by kings in a monarchy system of government - with a catch.
Join this channel to get access to special perks and support our mission:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgJSeqS_3WKesXOP7q3Z9fQ/join
https://wn.com/How_American_Monarchy_Would_Have_Worked
Alexander Hamilton had a plan to make America be ruled by kings in a monarchy system of government - with a catch.
Join this channel to get access to special perks and support our mission:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgJSeqS_3WKesXOP7q3Z9fQ/join
- published: 08 Jul 2024
- views: 7251
0:33
Never have an elective monarchy
It makes me cry every time
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I do not claim to own any of the music in the video.
Music used:
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Mr. B...
It makes me cry every time
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I do not claim to own any of the music in the video.
Music used:
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Mr. Blue Sky by Electric Light Orchestra
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQUlA...
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
https://wn.com/Never_Have_An_Elective_Monarchy
It makes me cry every time
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I do not claim to own any of the music in the video.
Music used:
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Mr. Blue Sky by Electric Light Orchestra
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQUlA...
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
- published: 09 May 2021
- views: 1448
3:32
What is Monarchy?
This video discusses very briefly the meaning of monarchy. It specifically addresses the question, "What is Monarchy?".The content of this video lecture is diff...
This video discusses very briefly the meaning of monarchy. It specifically addresses the question, "What is Monarchy?".The content of this video lecture is different from the content of the video lecture titled “Types of Government”.
Transcript of this video lecture is available at: https://philonotes.com/2022/11/what-is-monarchy
***
For more Whiteboard editions from PHILO-notes, SUBSCRIBE NOW! https://www.youtube.com/c/PHILOnotes
For more discussions about Philosophy, VISIT OUR WEBSITE: http://philonotes.com
FOLLOW US! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/philonotes.j...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/philonotes_jeff
Feel free to share your thoughts in the “comments” section below, or hit the "Like" button if you find this material helpful!
Thanks! PHILO-notes
https://wn.com/What_Is_Monarchy
This video discusses very briefly the meaning of monarchy. It specifically addresses the question, "What is Monarchy?".The content of this video lecture is different from the content of the video lecture titled “Types of Government”.
Transcript of this video lecture is available at: https://philonotes.com/2022/11/what-is-monarchy
***
For more Whiteboard editions from PHILO-notes, SUBSCRIBE NOW! https://www.youtube.com/c/PHILOnotes
For more discussions about Philosophy, VISIT OUR WEBSITE: http://philonotes.com
FOLLOW US! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/philonotes.j...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/philonotes_jeff
Feel free to share your thoughts in the “comments” section below, or hit the "Like" button if you find this material helpful!
Thanks! PHILO-notes
- published: 18 Oct 2021
- views: 59434
2:52
Why constitutional monarchy is fantastic (really)
Subscribe http://www.youtube.com/user/nationalpost?sub_confirmation=1
With the death of Queen Elizabeth II you’re going to start hearing a lot of voices arguin...
Subscribe http://www.youtube.com/user/nationalpost?sub_confirmation=1
With the death of Queen Elizabeth II you’re going to start hearing a lot of voices arguing that it’s high time we get rid of the monarchy altogether. Although Elizabeth was almost universally beloved, the same can’t really be said for her son, so why not just ditch the institution entirely. The usual justification for monarchy is that, while it may seem a little silly, it’s too hard to get rid of it. Tristin Hopper is here to argue the exact opposite.
https://wn.com/Why_Constitutional_Monarchy_Is_Fantastic_(Really)
Subscribe http://www.youtube.com/user/nationalpost?sub_confirmation=1
With the death of Queen Elizabeth II you’re going to start hearing a lot of voices arguing that it’s high time we get rid of the monarchy altogether. Although Elizabeth was almost universally beloved, the same can’t really be said for her son, so why not just ditch the institution entirely. The usual justification for monarchy is that, while it may seem a little silly, it’s too hard to get rid of it. Tristin Hopper is here to argue the exact opposite.
- published: 18 Sep 2022
- views: 25140
23:23
Elective Monarchy... [EU4][1.35]
Would you try going for the generic Elective Monarchy Tier 1 gov. Reform after you saw the arguments of this video?
Mods:
- Theatrum Orbis Terrarum for 1.30...
Would you try going for the generic Elective Monarchy Tier 1 gov. Reform after you saw the arguments of this video?
Mods:
- Theatrum Orbis Terrarum for 1.30+
- The Great Exhibition
Game File for Download:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1idVkmPL6mIK5DdKWKz1a7JFzmjoyDC1_/view?usp=sharing
00:00 Hello there!
01:39 Argument No. 1 --- Your choice!
03:13 Argument No. 2 --- Scripted Personal Unions
06:40 PU Example --- Castile (1497)
10:16 PU Example --- Denmark (1526)
13:01 Summary (No. 2)
14:36 Argument No. 3 --- Increased Ruler Skill chances
18:29 Summary (No. 3)
19:33 Other interesting information
22:42 Is "Elective Monarchy" worth it?
https://wn.com/Elective_Monarchy..._Eu4_1.35
Would you try going for the generic Elective Monarchy Tier 1 gov. Reform after you saw the arguments of this video?
Mods:
- Theatrum Orbis Terrarum for 1.30+
- The Great Exhibition
Game File for Download:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1idVkmPL6mIK5DdKWKz1a7JFzmjoyDC1_/view?usp=sharing
00:00 Hello there!
01:39 Argument No. 1 --- Your choice!
03:13 Argument No. 2 --- Scripted Personal Unions
06:40 PU Example --- Castile (1497)
10:16 PU Example --- Denmark (1526)
13:01 Summary (No. 2)
14:36 Argument No. 3 --- Increased Ruler Skill chances
18:29 Summary (No. 3)
19:33 Other interesting information
22:42 Is "Elective Monarchy" worth it?
- published: 25 Jun 2023
- views: 14274
15:37
Myth: The Roman Empire was an Absolute Monarchy
People often project ideas from later historical periods into the past. For example, they imagine 18th and 19th century monarchies and just mechanically transpo...
People often project ideas from later historical periods into the past. For example, they imagine 18th and 19th century monarchies and just mechanically transpose this concept. A 19th century monarch is usually a hereditary monarch and has a clearly defined order of succession. In the Roman Empire, a "monarch" had to be confirmed by the Senate. And probably not only "confirmed", but quite frequently elected. Which kind of turns everything into an elective monarchy. But that's only the tip of the iceberg.
#RomanEmpire #AncientRome
https://wn.com/Myth_The_Roman_Empire_Was_An_Absolute_Monarchy
People often project ideas from later historical periods into the past. For example, they imagine 18th and 19th century monarchies and just mechanically transpose this concept. A 19th century monarch is usually a hereditary monarch and has a clearly defined order of succession. In the Roman Empire, a "monarch" had to be confirmed by the Senate. And probably not only "confirmed", but quite frequently elected. Which kind of turns everything into an elective monarchy. But that's only the tip of the iceberg.
#RomanEmpire #AncientRome
- published: 27 Sep 2023
- views: 538
11:38
Why we should choose monarchy | Noah Wiener | TEDxYouth@ISPrague
Unusually for a 21st Century teenager, Noah is a passionate advocate for monarchism. In the modern world, what can a figurehead monarch contribute to society? A...
Unusually for a 21st Century teenager, Noah is a passionate advocate for monarchism. In the modern world, what can a figurehead monarch contribute to society? As Noah argues, a great deal, including stability and non-partisan concern for the welfare of all citizens. Noah gave this talk in his final year of high-school at the International School of Prague. He has lived in Washington DC and New Jersey in the US, and the Czech Republic throughout high school. The three things he loves most are food, dogs, and history, one of which he has been accepted to study at Oxford from the fall of 2018. Unusually for a 21st Century teenager, Noah is a passionate advocate for monarchism. In the modern world, what can a figurehead monarch contribute to society? As Noah argues, a great deal, including stability and non-partisan concern for the welfare of all citizens.
Now in his final year of high-school, Noah has lived in Washington DC, New Jersey, and Prague since the start of 9th grade. The three things he loves most are food, dogs, and history, one of which he plans to study at university next year. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
https://wn.com/Why_We_Should_Choose_Monarchy_|_Noah_Wiener_|_Tedxyouth_Isprague
Unusually for a 21st Century teenager, Noah is a passionate advocate for monarchism. In the modern world, what can a figurehead monarch contribute to society? As Noah argues, a great deal, including stability and non-partisan concern for the welfare of all citizens. Noah gave this talk in his final year of high-school at the International School of Prague. He has lived in Washington DC and New Jersey in the US, and the Czech Republic throughout high school. The three things he loves most are food, dogs, and history, one of which he has been accepted to study at Oxford from the fall of 2018. Unusually for a 21st Century teenager, Noah is a passionate advocate for monarchism. In the modern world, what can a figurehead monarch contribute to society? As Noah argues, a great deal, including stability and non-partisan concern for the welfare of all citizens.
Now in his final year of high-school, Noah has lived in Washington DC, New Jersey, and Prague since the start of 9th grade. The three things he loves most are food, dogs, and history, one of which he plans to study at university next year. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- published: 23 Mar 2018
- views: 150632