Talk:Monarchy
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
The word "monarch" brings itself from Greek monos archein, meaning "one ruler," and referred to an absolute ruler in ancient Greece. With time, the word has been succeeded in this meaning by others, like autocrat or dictator, and the word monarch in modern usage almost always refers to a traditional system of hereditary rulership
Unsourced[edit]
- Those who imagine that a politician would make a better figurehead than a hereditary monarch might perhaps make the acquaintance of more politicians.
- Margaret Thatcher (November 1995).
Why so much Hitchens?[edit]
His section takes up over a full page-view. Did someone just think his book was a world masterpiece? Ought the number of quotes be cut down a bit?
Definitely. Two or three quotes will be enough to make clear that he hates the idea of monarchy, so he is only likely to be quoted by those who share his hatred.--Carandol (talk) 15:40, 14 November 2021 (UTC)