Monarchism

Monarchism is typically a far right ideology in culture and is then typically authoritarian/totalitarian right. On the scale of anarchism to totalitarianism and libertarianism to authoritarianism is often debated on how far to the extremes and often varies from government to government and often relies on factors like if it is a constitutional monarchy, absolute monarchy, tsarist, or if it is isolationist or imperialist.

Feudalism (this is commonly in a monarchial setting)

Feudalism is an Authoritarian, economically and culturally right-wing ideology practiced in throughout Europe till the 17th century when the Enlightenment had properly started to create an entirely new status quo. Feudalism used to be based on holding all land in fief or fee and the resulting relation of lord to vassal and characterized by homage, legal and military service of tenants, and forfeiture.

## Absolute Monarchy

This is where a singular autocrat makes all decisions and the position is typically this is also commonly justified through religious means like a god choosing a family to rule like in Catholic Europe or mandate of heaven like in China.

## Constitutional Monarchism

This is where the monarch has limited power and there is typically an elected body like a senate or parliament. A famous example is England after the MagnaCarta and parliament.

## Elective Monarchism

This is where there is an absolute or constitutional monarch. This also will have a set of royal descendants and of royal houses of which are elected to the position of monarch. A famous example is the Holy Roman Empire.

Matriarchal Monarchism (mat-mon)

Matriarchal Monarchism is very inconsistent on where it lies culturally, economically, and in matters of government control. This is however a government of monarchy where only women can inherent the throne and that woman are more capable because of any number of reasons. Monarchial Socialism (Mon-soc)

Authoritarian/totalitarian left government and socially and culturally it is non-specific. This is essentially a constitutional monarchy with socialist elements.

Monarchial Fascism (Mon-fascism)

This is a generally culturally far-right and as with fascism it leans to the left on markets similar to the Nazis and Soviets. This ideology is just a monarchy of any sort that will act in a repressive and/or oppressive fashion.

Monarchial Capitalism (Mon-cap)

Monarchial Capitalism is an economically right wing, moderately/generally statist and usually a culturally variable ideology but it will typically be right wing in culture because of the inherent fact that most theocracy and monarchy but it is not mutually exclusive. This often will be a ceremonial monarchy and have the actual government ran by some form of parliament or senate.

## Bismarckism

Bismarckism is a monarchist ideology influenced heavily by ideals of Patriarchal conservatism, traditionalism, (some left liberalist fashions), and nationalism. This ideology was made by Otto von Bismarck as a solution to the problems of the Confederation of German/Germanic States.

## Ceremonial monarchism

All government and economics are variable culturally it will typically lie upon shared monarchist and conservatism values which are inherently right-wing. The monarch does have no Authority and all power lies in some legislative body.  A famous example would be the U.K. .

Libertarian-Monarchism (Libertarian-Mon)

Libertarian-Monarchism is an economically right, civically libertarian, culturally variable ideology that believes that a libertarian society should be ruled by a constitutional monarch or an elective monarch.

## Anarcho-Monarchism

Anarcho- Monarchism is a theoretical form of government which combines  Anarchy with  Monarchy. Anarcho-Monarchism usually leans right-wing in economic and cultural matters (partially because most left-wing anarchists can't stand the concept of Monarchy), but it is not essential to be culturally right wing. This typically is envisioned with a king to enforce the communal living like most anarchist societies.