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It was built by Phillip II, as a monastery to commemorate Spain's victory over France.
If you mean Philip II of Spain, then yes, he was definitely an absolute monarch. At that time, England was the only country in Europe with any kind of democratic or representational body to limit the king's (or queen's) power, and even they didn't have much power.
It demonstrated that power reverted to the people when a monarch was absent.
It demonstrated that power reverts to the people after a monarch is removed from power.
maintain absolute power
It demonstrated that power reverted to the people when a monarch was absent.
Unlike most revolutions, one monarch willingly ceded power to another monarch
It was the king of spain defo cause he was not amazeballs and he was a arrogent little person who wanted everything under his power!!
Philip centralized royal power and made all parts of the government responsible to him. He became an absolute monarch. As a result of the concept of divine right, Philip also became guardian of the Catholic Church.
Power For novanet
Philip Power has written: 'Maths'
When a monarch has unlimited power, the government is called an absolute monarchy.