What is the capital of the english constitutional monarchy in 1672?

Question

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Answer 1

London.

If you have time, there was no such thing as constitutional monarchy, and that idea did really become manifest in the French Revolution with the September 1791 Constitution. A constitutional monarchy does NOT automatically render the king as a powerless figurehead, instead implying a shift away from absolutism. It's just that most monarchies today do tend to go with the figurehead idea.

Answer 2

The term constiutional monarchy would not have existed in 1672.  The term has its routes over a century later in revolutionary France, descrigbing a monarch as a figurehead rather than one who has true power  

In 1692 the capital of England was, as it is now, London and the country was under a joint monarchary of William III and Mary II (also king and queen of Scots and of Ireand as they were seperateyly governed countries at the time - Wales being part of the Kingdom of England de jure at the time)

Answer 3

The capital of England has always been London, and except for the Interregnum during the brief time England was a Republic (1649-1660), England has always been a monarchy.