theee
the power of absolute monarchs is unlimited
Actually, quite the opposite. Absolute monarchs exercise supreme power; similar to a despot, or dictator; and are bound by no laws of a constitution, or parliament.
wit swag
Because their power was absolute. They could over-rule Parliament and the church.
The king of Saudi Arabia is an absolute monarch who has great power in the exercise of government.
England was an absolute monarchy until the end of the English Civil War. The English Civil War lasted from 1641-1651.
Absolute monarchs exercise unchecked power and make decisions without constraints from a constitution or governing body. They have the authority to enact laws, levy taxes, and control the military as they see fit, often resulting in autocratic rule.
The first of the absolute monarchs is often considered to be Louis XIV of France, who reigned from 1643 to 1715. He famously declared, "L'état, c'est moi" ("I am the state"), embodying the principles of absolute monarchy where the king holds supreme authority and power is centralized in the crown. His reign established the model for absolute monarchy in Europe, characterized by the consolidation of power and the diminishing influence of the nobility.
a) it was opposed to the absolute power of monarchs, and the Emperor of Austria was an absolute monarch. b) The Emperor of Austria was Marie-Antoinette's brother
Absolute monarchs were not needed. It simply happened. When Charles I became an absolute monarch, he lost his head. When James II of England became an absolute monarch, he escaped England with his life. No one was willing to fight on his behalf. Kings simply try to gain more power for themselves just as presidents do.
Absolute monarchs in Russia were know as the Tsar. pronounced zar, also written as tzar.
Monarchs in England faced greater challenges in exercising absolute power due to the established system of Parliament, which had significant influence over governance and taxation. The Magna Carta of 1215 laid the groundwork for limiting royal authority and promoting the rule of law. Additionally, the English Civil War in the 17th century further entrenched the idea of constitutional monarchy, leading to a power-sharing arrangement between the crown and Parliament that was less prevalent in other countries where monarchs wielded more unchallenged authority.