How it works
Constitutional Monarchy in bubble letters on one sideways sheet, Constitutional over Monarchy. It opens in Fredoka, the only one of the three fonts that keeps a small white ring in all five closed letters: three o's and two a's.
Read the full guide
Headings for a forms of government chart
Forms of / Government heads the chart, with a sheet for each row: Monarchy, Republic, Federal / Republic, Direct / Democracy, Representative / Democracy, Dictatorship, Oligarchy, Theocracy, Aristocracy, Autocracy, Anarchy and Communism. To sort them, Who / Rules goes above three columns: Rule by / One, Rule by / a Few and Rule by / Many. The word parts help: -archy and -cracy mean rule, mon- one, olig- few.
Monarchy and feudalism posters
Absolute / Monarchy prints Monarchy at the size of the word alone; Constitutional / Monarchy comes out about two thirds as tall. Monarch, Head of / State, Prime / Minister and Parliament label the parts. Feudalism goes with Lords, Vassals and Fiefs; Politics, City-State and Empire head a unit cover.
- Fiefs prints tallest of the row and Representative / Democracy smallest, in all three fonts.
- The three Rule by headings print at one letter size, so the columns of a chart match.
- One letter per page, under More options, makes twenty-two upright sheets in fourteen shapes for Constitutional Monarchy.
Questions and answers
How do you draw constitutional monarchy in bubble letters?
Pencil Constitutional above Monarchy, the long word small enough to fit the line. Round every stroke into a fat outline, keep a ring inside each o and a, set round dots over the two i's, then rub out the pencil.
What is a constitutional monarchy?
A system in which a monarch is guided by a constitution that spells out his or her rights and duties, as the CIA's World Factbook defined it. The United Kingdom, Japan, Spain and Sweden are examples. An absolute monarch rules unhindered by laws.
How do you spell feudalism?
F-e-u-d-a-l-i-s-m: feudal plus -ism. It names the system of medieval Europe, from about the 9th to the 15th century, in which lords granted land, called fiefs, to vassals in return for service.