Monarchies in the Middle East are ruled by one supreme ruler, usually a king, a sultan, or an emir. In some countries, this ruler has absolute power, meaning that he has the final say on all government decisions and answers to no one. His powers are not confined by a constitution. Other monarchies have constitutions that limit the ruler's power. In these countries, the ruler shares power with other government officials, such as a prime minister and a cabinet. This allows for a greater balance of power in a monarchy. Tribal law is a prevalent legal system in Middle Eastern monarchies, highlighting the role of the family in government. Monarchies are often controlled by a royal family, who fill most government positions. Top positions are hereditary, meaning that they are passed down through families.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The political similarity between Suleiman the Magnificent and Emperor
Justinian of the Byzantine Empire is that both emperors established important legal codes to rule their respective empires.
In the case of the Byzantine Empire, we are referring to the Justinian Code. Emperor Justinian ordered to review the many laws that existed in the Roman Empire to come with one Romal law code. In the case of Emperor Suleiman, he established legislative modifications in criminal law. This and other kinds of reformations in education and economy made possible the golden age of the Ottoman Empire.
Answer:
the first one (left-right) goes in the law of peace section. the second one goes in the middle section. the last two go at the us con. section.
hope this helps
