Egyptian Pharaohs

.	Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh	President in Liberal Democracy
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Social Status	The pinnacle of Egyptian society, a god in Earth - an incarnation of Horus the falcon god	A common citizen
Access to power	The ascent of the throne was the succession of the eldest son of a dead Pharaoh, Sometimes the heir's coronation as a co-regent prior to the father's death was performed	Universal elections
Duration of Rule	Lifetime	Limited by law and election mandate
Administrative power	Supreme Power, the Pharaoh himself was the figure upon whom the whole administrative structure of the state rested. These god Pharaohs usually commanded tremendous resources, was the head of the civil administration and the supreme warlord	Distribution of power between different State institutions
Titles	The kings of Egypt were not called Pharaohs by the ancient Egyptians. The title of "Pharaoh" actually comes to us from the Greek language and its use in the Old Testament. In Ancient Egypt a whole range of titles were used for a full statement of a Pharaoh's name and title, these included: The living Horus Lord of the Two Lands High Priest of every temple	Representative of the people
Responsibilities	The Pharaoh was subject to grave responsibilities, he was tasked with keeping the order and defeat the enemies of the country. making sufficient offerings and otherwise satisfying the gods so that they would bless Egypt with a bountiful Nile flood. failure at these tasks meant a weakening of the state, and in some cases, such as at the end of the Old Kingdom, this failure lead to a complete collapse of the country.	Responsible for state affairs according to mandate, but performance constantly monitored by the people and State institutions
Judgement of Rule	Worshipped during his reign and after his death, never judged - few exceptions occured when dead Pharaohs were defamed by succeding rival Pharoas such as Akhenaten and Hatshepsut	Subject to criticism during and after his rule