Sweden is an example of a socialist government. Which statements describe Sweden's government? Check all that apply. Citizens are not allowed to own property . No economic classes exist. Rulers are in power for a lifetime . One ruler has absolute control . Resources are collectively owned by the people .

None of the statements provided accurately describe Sweden's government. Sweden is often referred to as having a "socialist" government, but it is more accurately described as having a social democracy. In a social democracy, there is still a market economy, but with an increased level of government intervention and welfare provisions compared to a purely capitalist system. Here's why the statements do not apply to Sweden:

1. Citizens are not allowed to own property: Incorrect. Swedish citizens can own property. Private ownership is a key component of Sweden's mixed-market economy.

2. No economic classes exist: Incorrect. While Sweden's social policies aim to reduce economic inequality, there are still different economic classes within the country.

3. Rulers are in power for a lifetime: Incorrect. Sweden is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy. The monarch has limited powers, and the Prime Minister, who is the head of the government, is elected for a term not a lifetime position.

4. One ruler has absolute control: Incorrect. The Swedish government is a democracy with multiple parties and a system of checks and balances. The monarch's role is largely ceremonial, and the Prime Minister's powers are regulated by the constitution and the parliamentary system.

5. Resources are collectively owned by the people: Partially correct. While some resources and industries, such as healthcare and education, are funded and managed by the government, there are still many privately-owned businesses and resources in Sweden.