An absolute monarchÃ?s power is only limited by the size of the land they are governing. Unless a monarch rules over the entire planet, their power is still not truly absolute.
Yes. He is an absolute monarch.
A dictator or absolute monarch
Absolute Monarch
It is known as an absolute monarchy, with the English King, Henry VIII being one example.
A ruler that has unlimited power and authority over his or her power is an absolute monarch.
In The Matter, Forme and Power of a Common Wealth Ecclesiasticall and Civil, published in 1651, Thomas Hobbes suggested that only a strong ruler could control the instability of society, and that the monarch should also have power over religious faiths and doctrines.
An absolute monarchy.
Absolute Monarch
An autocracy is a government in which one person has uncontrolled or unlimited authority over others; the government or power of an absolute monarch.
This form of government is known as an absolute monarchy. In an absolute monarchy, power is passed down through hereditary succession, and the ruler has unrestricted authority over the country and its citizens. This means that citizens have limited or no civil liberties and their rights are largely disregarded.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia officially operates under a theocratic despotic (absolute) monarchy. In this system of government, the monarch has supreme authority over their domain and its people.Theoretically-speaking, the citizens of an absolute monarchy do not exercise any political power, since all power is concentrated in the ruler. Nevertheless, this is generally not the case in most modern (and indeed, historical) examples of absolutism. It is not uncommon for a despotic monarch to yield to the demands of influential classes, particularly the noble or merchant classes. Therefore, even though an absolute ruler does not technically answer to anyone other than him/herself, the people can sometimes play a part in pressuring the monarch on certain decisions.Note that, in other monarchic forms of government, the citizens often play a more influential role. This is especially true in parliamentary monarchies and elective monarchies.