No he wasn't. He made a mess of the economy and when he convened the Estates General in 1789 to ask for extra taxes, his handling of the early negotiations led to the French Revolution.
That type of government is called an absolute monarchy.
The best example of an absolute monarch would be Louis XIV.
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He does sometimes consider himself to be successful, but what he really wants to do is be normal, and go to school like all twenty, or twenty one year olds would do.
to raise more money easily
When would I make a reference absolute
Named cells are normally used to reference specific cells, so they would be absolute references.
Louis XIV was an absolute monarchy, thus his "I am the state" was very accurate. Prior to ascending the throne, Louis and his mother had to flee Paris because of the Fronds, rebellions against the crown by the nobles. As a result, Louis took steps to make sure he would never find himself in a situation like that again. He removed all of the power from the nobility and put himself in charge of everything.
pressure is usually measured relative to atmospheric this is called gauge pressure. if you compare against absolute zero pressure (vacuum) this is called absolute pressure.
To consolidate his power Louis XIV tried to centralize the religion of the state. He chose Catholicism. He also declared that the king would reign alone. He did not have a chief advisor so he had an absolute monarchy.
the efforts of the regime in 1787 to increases taxes levied on the privatised classes even under Louis xiv the most absolute of french kings.
The Palace of Versailles symbolizes absolute monarchy because it was built under the reign of Louis XIV, who epitomized the concept of the "absolute monarch." The grand scale and opulent design of the palace reflect the king's immense power and wealth, serving as a physical manifestation of his authority over France. Additionally, Versailles was a political tool; by relocating the nobility there, Louis XIV could control them and diminish their power, reinforcing his absolute rule. The palace's elaborate decor and vast gardens further illustrate the monarchy's dominance and the divine right of kings.