Answer:
The Constitution of Bhutan (Dzongkha: འབྲུག་གི་རྩ་ཁྲིམས་ཆེན་མོ་; Wylie: 'Druk-gi cha-thrims-chen-mo) was enacted 18 July 2008 by the Royal Government of Bhutan. The Constitution was thoroughly planned by several government officers and agencies over a period of almost seven years amid increasing democratic reforms in Bhutan. The current Constitution is based on Buddhist philosophy, international Conventions on Human Rights, comparative analysis of 20 other modern constitutions, public opinion, and existing laws, authorities, and precedents.[1] According to Princess Sonam Wangchuck, the constitutional committee was particularly influenced by the Constitution of South Africa because of its strong protection of human rights.[2]
This kind of power is referred to as "referent" power.
Referent power is picked up by a pioneer who has solid relational relationship abilities. Referent power in authority is the capacity of a pioneer to develop the regard and adoration of his supporters such that they wish to resemble him. We can also say that referent power is showing others how its done.
During both periods, countries with much wealth and power wanted to expand their territories and become huge empires. Of course, we all know how that ended with many of them either being completely wiped off the map, or becoming significantly weaker after a while.
