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{{Government (Civ3)}}<br />
Rule by monarchy developed as a logical extension of the absolute rule of tribal chieftains. Many of the earliest monarchs, such as those in ancient Egypt, claimed that they ruled by divine right. In the spread of European monarchy during the Middle Ages, however, rulership was generally conveyed upon a leader who could most effectively raise and command an army. Monarchies are hereditary , dynastic meaning that rule of the country will pass to the eldest son when the king dies or retires. Thus with this diffrent rulers sharing the same bloodline this rule becomes a dynasy. Monarchs had absolute rule over their subjects, severely limiting the personal and economic freedom of all citizens except for nobility and the rich upper class. Although monarchies ruled most of Europe for centuries, the unhappiness of lower-class citizens eventually grew intolerable, causing several major revolutions. By the mid-18th century, the power of the European monarchs had been severely limited, paving the way for participatory systems of government. 
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Rule by '''monarchy''' developed as a logical extension of the absolute rule of tribal chieftains. Many of the earliest monarchs, such as those in [[Egyptian (Civ3)|ancient Egypt]], claimed that they ruled by divine right. In the spread of European monarchy during the Middle Ages, however, rulership was generally conveyed upon a leader who could most effectively raise and command an army. Monarchies are hereditary, dynastic meaning that rule of the country will pass to the eldest son when the king dies or retires. Thus with this different rulers sharing the same bloodline this rule becomes a dynasty. Monarchs had absolute rule over their subjects, severely limiting the personal and economic freedom of all citizens except for nobility and the rich upper class. Although monarchies ruled most of Europe for centuries, the unhappiness of lower-class citizens eventually grew intolerable, causing several major revolutions. By the mid-18th century, the power of the European monarchs had been severely limited, paving the way for participatory systems of government. 
   
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==Detailed effects==
==Statistics==
 
   
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*Corruption under Monarchy is mostly unaffected by either positive or negative modifiers, inherent to the government.
   
 
==Statistics==
Curroption and Waste: Problamatic
 
 
Rate Cap: 10
 
 
Work Cap: 2
 
 
Assemulation Rate: 2
 
 
Draft Limit: 2
 
 
Military Police Limit: 3
 
 
 
Resistance Modifier VS Anarchy: -5
 
Resistance Modifier VS Anarchy: -5
 
Flags: Requires Mainenance
 
 
Hurry Production: Forced Labor
 
 
War Weariness: None
 
 
Cost Per Unit: 1
 
 
- Free Units per -
 
 
Town: 2
 
 
City: 4
 
 
Metropolis: 8
 
 
Diplomats: Reqular
 
 
Spies: Regular
 
 
Immune to: None
 
   
 
Propaganda Modifier VS Anarchy: 20
 
Propaganda Modifier VS Anarchy: 20
   
 
Titles: Sire/Madame, Your Grace, Excellency, Lord/Lady
 
Titles: Sire/Madame, Your Grace, Excellency, Lord/Lady
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{{Governments (Civ3)}}
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[[Category:Governments (Civ3)]]

Revision as of 10:02, 12 September 2018

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Rule by monarchy developed as a logical extension of the absolute rule of tribal chieftains. Many of the earliest monarchs, such as those in ancient Egypt, claimed that they ruled by divine right. In the spread of European monarchy during the Middle Ages, however, rulership was generally conveyed upon a leader who could most effectively raise and command an army. Monarchies are hereditary, dynastic meaning that rule of the country will pass to the eldest son when the king dies or retires. Thus with this different rulers sharing the same bloodline this rule becomes a dynasty. Monarchs had absolute rule over their subjects, severely limiting the personal and economic freedom of all citizens except for nobility and the rich upper class. Although monarchies ruled most of Europe for centuries, the unhappiness of lower-class citizens eventually grew intolerable, causing several major revolutions. By the mid-18th century, the power of the European monarchs had been severely limited, paving the way for participatory systems of government. 

Detailed effects

  • Corruption under Monarchy is mostly unaffected by either positive or negative modifiers, inherent to the government.

Statistics

Resistance Modifier VS Anarchy: -5

Propaganda Modifier VS Anarchy: 20

Titles: Sire/Madame, Your Grace, Excellency, Lord/Lady

Civilization III Governments
AnarchyCommunismDemocracyDespotismFascismCFeudalismCMonarchyRepublic
C: Added in Conquests expansion