Constitutional Monarchism

Constitutional Monarchism
Basic Information
Aliases	ConMon Monarchist Democracy Democratic Monarchy Parliamentary Monarchism Orangism
Alignment(s)	NonQuad Monarchists Democratic
Ideological Information
Influenced by:	Monarchism Constitutionalism Parliamentarianism
Influenced	Ceremonial Monarchism State Shinto Libertarian Monarchism İttihadism Reactionary Liberalism (Some) Nordic Model (Most of them)
Character Information
Likes	The Monarch Constitutional Limits The UK Liechenstein
Dislikes	Absolutism

Constitutional Monarchism, clipped to ConMon, is in most aspects varied ideology but usually somewhat moderate ideology. It believes that there should a monarch should rule, but should be restricted by formal constitutional means.

Constitutional Monarchism is distinguished from Ceremonial Monarchism in that in a Constitutional Monarchy the monarch still holds power to enact policies, unlike in a Ceremonial Monarchy in which the only power the monarchy has is to act as figureheads. Nonetheless CerMon is usually considered a type of Constitutional Monarchy, and constitutional monarchies that aren't ceremonial are usually distinguished by the title Semi-Constitutional Monarchy.

History

The first constitutional monarchy was created when John of England signed the Magna Carta, which was a major step in the current constitutional monarchy in the UK. Other notable examples are Liechtenstein and Spain.

Orléanism

Orléanism was a major force in French politics during the 19th century. A Orléanist was someone who supported a constitutional monarchy under House of Orléans. Due to the radical political change France went under during that period, there were three types of Orléanism:

• Pure Orléanism: Those who support the reign of Louis Philippe I, who came to power after the 1830 July Revolution, which overthrew Charles X's autocratic regime. Pure Orléanists were usually Liberal and Moderate.

• Fusionist Orléanism: A group of dissident Pure Orléanists and some Legitimists who endorsed Philippe, Count of Paris', claim to the House of Orléans and the Crown of France. Fusionist Orléanists were usually Traditionalist Conservatives.

• Progressive Orléanism: A group of dissident Fusionist Orléanists who, after the increasingly Anti-Monarchist sentiment of the 1890s, took up Progressivism and Laicism.

Personality and Behaviour

ConMon is usually portrayed as a bit boring as compared with other Monarchists since he isn't as radical. He is also shown to enjoy incest.

How to Draw

Flag of Constitutional Monarchism

Flag of Constitutional Monarchism (Old design)

1. Draw a ball,
2. Colour the left half purple,
3. Colour the right half a darker purple or navy blue,
4. Add a crown on top (Gold for the crown, and red for the jewels),
5. Add the eyes, and you're done!

Color Name		HEX	RGB
	Purple	#9425A0	148, 37, 160
	Dark Purple	#371C34	55, 28, 52
	Gold	#FEE400	254, 228, 0
	Red	#FF0000	255, 0, 0

Color Name		HEX	RGB
	Purple	#9425A0	148, 37, 160
	Navy Blue	#00024A	0, 2, 74
	Gold	#FEE400	254, 228, 0
	Red	#FF0000	255, 0, 0

Relationships

Friends

• Monarchism - Beloved father.
• Monarcho-Socialism - In most cases you become me.
• Monarcho-Syndicalism - Monarcho-Socialism but the chance of it becoming a constitutional monarchy is increased by 20%.
• Elective Monarchism - Most of the time you become me.
• Libertarian Monarchism - ^ also freedom-loving brother.
• Parliamentarianism & Democracy - The king can't do everything! Or else it would be an abs*lute monarchy!

Frenemies

• Ceremonial Monarchism - I agree with him you're too lazy.
• Anarcho-Monarchism - Although I like monarchy your ideas are weird.
•  Absolute Monarchism - Your king is cool but WHY MUST YOU BE AN ABSOLUTIST?

Enemies

• Classical Liberalism and Republicanism - Violent Revolution AGAINST a Constitutional Monarchy? 1765 Never forget.
• Monarcho-Fascism - Absolutist scum!
• Totalitarianism - Bro you don't even have a monarch! Atleast he had a monarch!

Further Information

Literature

• An Entire List of Them
• Constitution of the Principality of Liechtenstein
• Constitution of Kuwait
• Constitution of 3 May 1791(first monarchy with a constitution)

Wikipedia

• Constitutional Monarchy
• Crown-In-Parliament
• Monarchy of Liechtenstein
• Politics of Jordan
• Politics of Kuwait
• List of monarchy referendums

Videos

• Why Do We Still Have Monarchies? by NowThis World

Gallery

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  Credit: u/Based_and_Jedpilled, Source

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  Credit: K-Tech, Source

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  By User:Muddy Mudkipz

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