The monarchy poll

**gaelic cowboy** · 10-16-2009, 17:58

Does Norway not count as a constitiounal monarchy

Now that I think some democracy's have president's very close to monarchs. Ireland's President can be appointed by the Dail if all sides of the House agree this has happened three times so far in the last thirty years. Also the Job of our president is broadly simmilar to a monarch no power but still head of state. Hmm time to sharpen up the pikes maybe

**Viking** · 10-16-2009, 18:04

Originally Posted by gaelic cowboy

Does Norway not count as a constitiounal monarchy

You need to travel no further than to the UK.

**gaelic cowboy** · 10-16-2009, 18:06

Originally Posted by Viking

You need to travel no further than to the UK.

Nah everyone knows the Lizard Aliens are the actually monarchs of England

**Louis VI the Fat** · 10-16-2009, 18:24

There's this bar in Paris, what's it called,it has an original guillotine. Still in mint condition, fully functioning. Way cool.

I shall never understand why adults don't want to have the right to elect their own government. Might as well re-install lesser nobility, so you don't need to have any aspirations of getting to govern at the local level either.
Speaking of which, just re-instate feudalism outright. More bosses to kneel down to, for those with a mind for petty grovelling.

**gaelic cowboy** · 10-16-2009, 18:30

Agreed

**Beskar** · 10-16-2009, 19:31

Anyone who supports monarchism who are not a monarch, is pretty much foolish.

Monarchy - Great for the Monarch, Very Bad for the Rest.

(And just for Louis:
Revolution - Very Bad for the Monarch, Very Good for the Rest. )

**miotas** · 10-16-2009, 19:34

Originally Posted by gaelic cowboy

[...]Now that I think some democracy's have president's very close to monarchs. Ireland's President can be appointed by the Dail if all sides of the House agree this has happened three times so far in the last thirty years. Also the Job of our president is broadly simmilar to a monarch no power but still head of state. Hmm time to sharpen up the pikes maybe

I think it's interesting how the president of the US holds more political power within their system, than any one person holds within the political system of our constitutional monarchy. (AP, You may want to reassess which systems you consider more authoritarian

)

Originally Posted by Rhyfelwyr

[...], and inbreeding is always an issue (and that's a serious point as well).

Probably why the danish prince married a tassie