All European governments seemed similar, but they're actually different regarding structure in their governments
Absolutist governments in Europe were different because they believed in sovereignty. This is the belief that the king holds all powers and abilities to rule. Powers are not even given to the nobles or any of the assembly within the government.
Most of the governments in mainland Europe (and much of the rest of the world) were absolutist, so it is hard to say which was the "most absolutist". It would be like asking which type of cheesecake was the "cheesecake-iest". France was certainly the standard-bearer of absolutism during the Reign of Louis XIV in the 17th century, but the Prussian, Austrian, Russian, and Ottoman governments were no less absolutist than was France.
This political system is known as absolutism. Sometimes absolutist governments can turn into dictatorships.
As a result of Napoleon's military victories, European governments united against Napoleon. European governments became part of the holy Roman Empire
Pirates who operated with the approval of European governments were called privateers.
There was no "European government". Europe was, and still is, composed of numerous separate and different countries, each with their own governments.
How did the factors of production help european governments to establish industry?
They were more absolutist.
Eastern European governments as soviet puppets
There are several political systems in Europe. This includes full monarchies, along with limited and constitutional monarchies. While some European countries are openly socialist, they do entail democratic based governments. Other European countries are also based on Parliamentary systems of government.
With the spread of colonialism European governments strengthened their armies and navies in order to maintain the status quo
As a result of Napoleon's military victories, European governments united against Napoleon. European governments became part of the holy Roman Empire