So this was a constitutional monarchy. constitutional monarchy

My baby has a hereditary disease.

Duke of Cassel Felstein, and hereditary

It's hereditary, so yeah, I suppose.

We had to beat the European monarchy.

Gottsreich Sigismond von Ormstein, Grand Duke of Cassel Felstein, and hereditary

So you have the restoration of the Bourbon Monarchy.

And what is going to happen to the monarchy?

They want eventually for the monarchy to come back.

If you want to restore the monarchy, than go!

like in the American Independence, this is an actual overthrowing of a monarchy, of a monarchy that controls a major world power.

They had just begun to come out of a hereditary kind of slavery.

And 1815, you essentially have the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy.

And then 1814 was the formal restoration of the Bourbon Monarchy

We want to eliminate the idea of having a monarchy altogether.

His marriage to the Spanish monarchy cannot make him forget Marie Mancini

To speak plainly, the matter implicates the great House of Ormstein, hereditary kings of Bohemia.

Synesthesia runs in families, so Galton said this is a hereditary basis, a genetic basis.

To speak plainly, the matter implicates the great House of Ormstein, hereditary kings of Bohemia.

So as you all recall, what our Founding Fathers were rejecting was a concept of monarchy, and the monarchy was basically based on a very simplistic concept of anatomy.

Then, people said monarchy dominated everywhere because it was rooted in human nature.

And then there's monarchy, and that's my role on the community, so ... (Laughter)

And those 23 pairs of chromosomes, carry all of the DNA, all of the hereditary material, all of the hereditary information with which your cells, and tissues, and organs in your body execute their functions.

Gee, you know, maybe people have even more radical notions than a constitutional monarchy.

And to some degree, the revolutionaries have gone beyond wanting just a constitutional monarchy.

Many people in England would like to see the public subsidy of the monarchy abolished.

If you want to go against the people, if you want to restore the monarchy...

Her face is really swollen, but she says that it isn't the mumps. Apparently, it's some unknown hereditary disease.

And that declaration is essentially saying that they intend to bring the French monarchy back to power.

But I've been struck with a parallel in how people often talk about capitalism today and how they talked about the monarchy 200 years ago, just after the French Revolution and the restoration of the monarchy in France.

Louis the 14th, known as the Sun King , brought about the golden age of the French absolute monarchy.

And what makes this especially significant is that not only is this independence from a monarchy controlled empire,

The monarchy, even when it was put in power had a kind of gradual decline in how much power it had.

He wasn't into this kind of constitutional monarchy that was forming, this power that was being lost to the National Assembly.

As Lord Chancellor under Henry Vill, Thomas Moore opposed the injustice and immorality of the monarchy, and was beheaded as a result.

But the French Revolution was the first time that those type of principles really took foot in Europe and really overthrew a monarchy.

So in 1791, the National Assembly, or the constituent assembly, actually does create a constitution of 1791, which establishes France as a constitutional monarchy.

Family members had bribed officials to interrupt the hereditary transfer of land by having the brothers declared dead, allowing them to inherit their father's share of the ancestral farmland.

He had this line in his book that supposedly comes from the Habsburg Monarchy, where there was an empress Maria Theresa, who was having trouble conceiving.

Then monarchy had seen off its big challenger, mass democracy, which was seen as a well intentioned but doomed experiment, just as capitalism has seen off socialism.

So if everything was well, we would just wait until a few years, we'd get a constitution, and maybe we would have some type of a constitutional monarchy.

And that's why the Ottoman Empire in its last decades turned into a proto democracy, a constitutional monarchy, and freedom was a very important political value at the time.

But there is a need still for a certain amount of monarchy, a certain amount of sometimes we have to make a decision and we don't want to get bogged down too heavily in formal decision making processes.

Kuwait has just held its eleventh parliamentary election since independence in 1961. Though Kuwait is a monarchy, its parliamentary history has not been placid, and the election campaign reflected ongoing tensions between the royal family and segments of the electorate.

But I do think we're on the verge of a period when, just as happened to the monarchy and, interestingly, the military too, the central position of finance capital is going to come to an end, and it's going to steadily move to the sides, the margins of our society, transformed from being a master into a servant, a servant to the productive economy and of human needs.