It isn't. An absolute monarch has absolute power. The power is not checked in any way. The only real way it could be limited is if the people decided to revolt and try to overthrow the monarch. In terms of law, the monarch's power is pretty much complete. I suppose that if the monarch gave some of his power to his lords it would be limited, but that means he isn't really an absolute monarch.
In a way it is limited by Popular sovereignty, which is the belief that the power of the state is created by the will and consent of the people. So in any government, the people supply the power.
The only power over an Absolute Monarch is the Divine.
the power of absolute monarchs is unlimited
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wit swag
Because their power was absolute. They could over-rule Parliament and the church.
England was an absolute monarchy until the end of the English Civil War. The English Civil War lasted from 1641-1651.
It limited the monarch's powers, saying that the king is not above the law, that the king is subject to the law.
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.
Enlightenment ideas challenged the absolute authority of monarchs by promoting the concepts of individual rights, reason, and the social contract. Monarchs faced pressure to adopt more limited forms of government, adhere to constitutional principles, and grant greater rights to their subjects. Some monarchs, like Frederick II of Prussia and Catherine the Great of Russia, embraced certain Enlightenment ideas while seeking to maintain their power.
Enlightenment thinkers reduced the power of European monarchs by promoting ideas of individual rights, separation of powers, and limited government. They challenged the divine right of kings and advocated for constitutional monarchies or republics based on the rule of law. These ideals influenced the development of political systems that placed constraints on the absolute authority of monarchs.
Magna Carta
Theoretically speaking, absolute power. Practically speaking, their power was limited to varying extents by the aristocracy/religion or another traditional authority.
Britain gradually limited the power of the monarchy and used democratic means to bring about reforms, while absolute monarchs ruled France.