Agnatic succession is not a type of succession, but rather a rule governing inheritance within a patrilineal system.

In a hereditary monarchy, the throne typically passes to the eldest child of the reigning monarch, regardless of age or gender.

India is a republic, and its president is elected by an electoral college consisting of members of parliament and state legislatures.

The principle of primogeniture is common to monarchical, aristocratic, and feudal systems, as it helps to ensure a stable and orderly transfer of power.

Agnatic inheritance is a system of inheritance in which only males can inherit property, while cognatic inheritance allows both males and females to inherit.

The concept of inheritance tax originated in Ancient Egypt, where it was used to fund public works projects and support the military.

Property tax is not a form of inheritance tax, as it is levied on the ownership of property, regardless of how it was acquired.

The concept of a will originated in Ancient Mesopotamia, where it was used to ensure that a person's property would be distributed according to their wishes after their death.

Exheredation, disinheritance, and disownment are all terms used to describe the process of depriving a child of their inheritance.

The concept of a family trust originated in Medieval Europe, where it was used to protect family assets from creditors and other legal claims.

A testamentary trust is not a type of family trust, but rather a trust that is created in a will and takes effect after the death of the person who created it.

The concept of a probate court originated in Medieval England, where it was used to resolve disputes over the distribution of property after someone's death.

Resolving disputes among the beneficiaries is not a common function of a probate court, as this is typically done through mediation or litigation.

The concept of a mortmain statute originated in Medieval Europe, where it was used to prevent religious institutions from acquiring too much land and power.

Charitable mortmain is not a type of mortmain statute, but rather a legal doctrine that allows religious institutions to acquire and hold property for charitable purposes.