Diarchy: Difference between revisions

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[[file:Res_Publica.png]] [[Roman Republicanism]] (Parent)
[[file:Res_Publica.png]] [[Roman Republicanism]] (Parent)
|Fourteen Words=A system in which two people rule at once.
|Fourteen Words=A system in which two people rule at once.
|caption1=AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
|caption=AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
|alignments=[[File:Authunity.png]] [[:Category:Authoritarian_Unity|AuthUnity]]
|alignments=[[File:Authunity.png]] [[:Category:Authoritarian_Unity|AuthUnity]]
|likes=It can't like or dislike anything. Its mind is in a constant state of agony due to being fused with another being.
|likes=It can't like or dislike anything. Its mind is in a constant state of agony due to being fused with another being.

Revision as of 01:12, 6 February 2021

Template:Wip

Diarchy believes in a system where two people, either lawfully or de facto, share the same title. This is not to be confused with a dual monarchy.

History

Where Diarchy's history starts is uncertain, however it can be assumed to be one of the oldest forms of government in the world. Presumably starting in Ancient Greece, many countries used the diarchal system, including Sparta. During the days of the Roman Republic, the RR used a diarchal system as a counterbalance between the Consuls, not allowing each other to gain too much power over the other.

Medieval Europe saw much use of the diarchal system, where two rulers ruled over a single piece of land. The only remnant of this is Andorra. Japan and Tibet used diarchal systems as well. The British commonly used a Diarchal system in their colonies as well. Only a handful of countries today still use the Diarchal system.

Relationships

Friends

Frenemies

Enemies

  • Itself - I am my own worst enemy.

Further Information

Wikipedia

Template:Authunity Template:Monarch