Types and forms and systems of government (Monarchy) for SS 1
Monarchy places the headship of state in a monarch, often through inheritance. The ruler's actual powers differ between absolute and constitutional forms.
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Royal Alikor is an educator with six years of classroom teaching and three years of elementary school leadership experience and is still teaching. He develops and reviews practical, curriculum-aligned learning materials for Nigerian schools and teachers.
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Monarchy places the headship of state in a monarch, often through inheritance. The ruler's actual powers differ between absolute and constitutional forms.
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A republic has a head of state who does not inherit office as a monarch; public authority is exercised through institutions established by…
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In a presidential system, the president heads the executive separately from the legislature, with constitutional checks on the powers of each branch.
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In a parliamentary system, the government is drawn from the legislature and remains in office while it retains the confidence of parliament.
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The executive implements laws, directs public administration and develops policy. Political leaders work with permanent officials to run government.
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The legislature debates and passes laws, represents constituencies and scrutinises government spending and executive decisions on behalf of citizens.
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Sovereignty gives a state supreme authority over its internal affairs and independence in external relations, within the limits of international obligations.
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Legitimacy exists when people accept a government's right to rule. Free elections, lawful conduct and public trust can strengthen that acceptance.
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Authority is the recognised right to issue commands and make decisions. Unlike power alone, it rests on acceptance of a lawful or legitimate…
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Political power is the capacity to influence decisions or secure obedience. It may come from office, wealth, persuasion or control of resources.
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Governing is an ongoing process of making and carrying out public policy. As a field of study, Government examines institutions, power and citizenship.
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Government makes and enforces public decisions through the executive, legislature and judiciary; these institutions maintain order and protect citizens.
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