Medieval and Renaissance theorists posited that the head of this kind of government had a "divine right.
One role in this kind of system was described as having the "right to encourage" in a book by Economist magazine founder Walter Bagehot ["BEIGE"-ut]. Ernst Kantorowicz [con-TOR-uh-vitch] analyzed a notion of the leaders of this kind of system as having "two bodies" in theological context. Thomas Macaulay proposed a definition of a modern British variety of this system that uses the phrase "but does not" to contrast two major functions. Along with tribalism, this form of organization comprises the major form of "traditional" (*) government identified by Max Weber. Medieval and Renaissance theorists posited that the head of this kind of government had a "divine right." For 10 points, the Greek for "single rule" names what kind of government, which Britain has a "constitutional" variety of?
One role in this kind of system was described as having the "right to encourage" in a book by Economist magazine founder Walter Bagehot ["BEIGE"-ut].
a monarchy [accept kingship or queenship or kingdom or queendom until “single rule” is read; prompt on empire] (the phrase is “reigns, but does not rule”) &lt;WA, SocSci&gt;