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A form of government where the monarch is elected, a modern example being the King of Cambodia, who is chosen by the Royal Council of the Throne; Vatican City is also often considered a modern elective monarchy. Self-proclaimed monarchy: A form of government where the monarch claims a monarch title without a nexus to the previous monarch dynasty.
In grammar and theoretical linguistics, government or rection refers to the relationship between a word and its dependents. One can discern between at least three concepts of government: the traditional notion of case government, the highly specialized definition of government in some generative models of syntax, and a much broader notion in dependency grammars.
In linguistics, blocking is the morphological phenomenon in which a possible form for a word cannot surface because it is "blocked" by another form whose features are the most appropriate to the surface form's environment. [1] More basically, it may also be construed as the "non-occurrence of one form due to the simple existence of another." [2]
Can be set to "all" to expand all sub-headings. Can be set to "collapsed" to collapse all sub-headings. (default view) Can be set to "Democracy" to expand Democracy sub-heading.
It has been claimed that whose cannot form a simple relative phrase, [17] but The Oxford English Dictionary disagrees, citing, for example, Everything depends on the person whose this administration is. [18] Which is usually a pronoun. [1]: 497 It is a determiner in cases like We pause for three weeks, after which time, we will restart. [1]: 399
Topics about Forms of government in general should be placed in relevant topic categories The main article for this category is Forms of government . See also the categories Constitutions , Political culture , Political ideologies , Political philosophy , Political systems , and Political theories
An article on a form of government should link to other forms of government, and the template supports that. So, if an article is about a form of government that does not qualify for the template, we should still have the template in that article, for the sake of readers and researchers.
The first published English grammar was a Pamphlet for Grammar of 1586, written by William Bullokar with the stated goal of demonstrating that English was just as rule-based as Latin. Bullokar's grammar was faithfully modeled on William Lily's Latin grammar, Rudimenta Grammatices (1534), used in English schools at that time, having been ...