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Well they both have 1 main person at the top who essentially makes all the decisions - even in "constitutional monarchies" (such as Britain and/or the Commonwealth) the Monarch has last say on whether a law passes or not.)

As for other characteristics I'm not really sure unless you look at the economic side of things where both individuals are usually the ones who have the most property, etc - although in the case of a monarchy this is usually provided by the tax payers and in a Dictatorship it's usually provided by the individuals personal fortune and/or what they have got off the public through their programs etc.

I can't think of any others though - sorry.

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Rylan Ratke

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2y ago
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10y ago

Well they both have 1 main person at the top who essentially makes all the decisions - even in "constitutional monarchies" (such as Britain and/or the Commonwealth) the Monarch has last say on whether a law passes or not.)

As for other characteristics I'm not really sure unless you look at the economic side of things where both individuals are usually the ones who have the most property, etc - although in the case of a monarchy this is usually provided by the tax payers and in a Dictatorship it's usually provided by the individuals personal fortune and/or what they have got off the public through their programs etc.

I can't think of any others though - sorry.

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Q: What characteristic does monarchy and dictatorship share?
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