Rights of the monarch
The right to veto: The monarch has the constitutional right, if necessary, to reject a decision or proposal made by the law-making body.
The right to encourage: The monarch has the constitutional right to suggest or encourage the government to take certain courses of action.
The right to warn: The monarch has the constitutional right to protect the people and the laws of Havenland.
The right to be consulted: The monarch has the right to be informed and advised by individuals honestly, properly and professionally.
The right to form a new government: The monarch has the constitutional right, if necessary, to dissolve parliament and call for a general election.
The right to declare war and peace: The monarch has the constitutional right, if necessary, to declare war; and likewise, the monarch has the constitutional right to declare peace.
The right to encourage: The monarch has the constitutional right to suggest or encourage the government to take certain courses of action.
The right to warn: The monarch has the constitutional right to protect the people and the laws of Havenland.
The right to be consulted: The monarch has the right to be informed and advised by individuals honestly, properly and professionally.
The right to form a new government: The monarch has the constitutional right, if necessary, to dissolve parliament and call for a general election.
The right to declare war and peace: The monarch has the constitutional right, if necessary, to declare war; and likewise, the monarch has the constitutional right to declare peace.
Powers of the monarch
The power to appoint and dismiss the Prime Minister
The power to appoint and dismiss other ministers
The power to command the armed forces of Havenland
The power to summon, prorogue, and dissolve Parliament
The power to ratify treaties
The power to approve and give royal consent to a decision or proposal made by the law-making body
The power to appoint and dismiss other ministers
The power to command the armed forces of Havenland
The power to summon, prorogue, and dissolve Parliament
The power to ratify treaties
The power to approve and give royal consent to a decision or proposal made by the law-making body