Question

worksheet: government
https://study.com/academy/lesson/government - definition - purpose - types.html

1. what would a theocratic republic government look like?

a constitution would limit the power of a religious leader
elite citizens would vote to elect a single ruler
a single ruler would have complete control of their state as long as they were qualified
leaders in a religious order would be elected to represent the people

1. what is the difference between a monarchy and a constitutional monarchy?

a constitutional monarchy is ruled by people who meet a certain level of merit or qualifications.
a monarchy has one ruler, while a constitutional monarchy is ruled by elected representatives with no central leader.
the single ruler has absolute power in a constitutional monarchy.
a constitutional monarchy is ruled by a single leader, but their power is limited by a constitution that gives rights to the people.

1. why were early societies okay with sacrificing personal freedoms in order to create governments?

governments have always existed.
governments took all of the peoples resources away to make the leaders rich.
governments give the people the ability to do whatever they want.
governments protected people from invasion and disasters.

Explanation:

1. In a theocratic republic, leaders from a religious order are elected to represent the people. It combines elements of religion and republican - style representation.
2. A monarchy has a single ruler with potentially absolute power, while in a constitutional monarchy, the power of the single leader (monarch) is limited by a constitution which also gives rights to the people.
3. Early societies sacrificed personal freedoms to create governments mainly because governments provided protection from invasion and disasters, which was crucial for survival.

Answer:

1. Leaders in a religious order would be elected to represent the people
2. A constitutional monarchy is ruled by a single leader, but their power is limited by a constitution that gives rights to the people.
3. Governments protected people from invasion and disasters.