Monarch's legal rights

Monarchs’ legal rights are typically limited by constitutional laws and governing bodies. They may have ceremonial roles and symbolic authority, but actual power is usually exercised by elected officials or government institutions. In constitutional monarchies, monarchs act within defined legal boundaries and do not make or enforce laws independently. Their rights often include ceremonial duties, granting royal assent to legislation, and representing national unity. Legally, their actions are generally guided and constrained by the constitution or laws of their country, ensuring they do not possess unchecked power and operate within a framework of law and governance.