Feudal monarchies show and provide an organized power capable of building the foundations for strong national governments. The key is to denounce violence and demonstrate first hand the desire for peace and democracy,
protection
This is a feudal society that you ask about.
They were both feudal.
feudal system
The national leaders in most countries during the era of feudalism were the monarchs. Among these were the following (though not all were technically feudal monarchs):King William the Conqueror of EnglandKing Henry II of EnglandKing Robert the Bruce of ScotlandEmperor CharlemagneKing Louis VII of FranceEmperor Otto I of the Holy Roman EmpireQueen Margaret I of DenmarkThere were other leaders who were not monarchs, however. Among these were the following:Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, known as El CidSir William WallaceJoan of Arc
protection
This is a feudal society that you ask about.
the monarchs during the feudal system were the feudal lords they were excepted to keep protection for their vassals
The Renaissance, with its emphasis on humanism and individualism, contributed to the rise of independent monarchs by promoting the idea of centralized authority and the divine right of kings. This period encouraged monarchs to consolidate power, reducing the influence of feudal lords and the Church. Furthermore, the increased wealth from trade and exploration allowed monarchs to finance their governments and assert their independence. Ultimately, the Renaissance fostered a political environment that supported the emergence of strong, centralized states led by independent monarchs.
Larger centralized governments eventually overwhelmed the smaller feudal states.
They were both feudal.
feudal system
Monarchies began to replace feudal estates due to the centralization of power and the need for more efficient governance. As trade and commerce expanded, monarchs sought to consolidate authority and create larger, more unified states, reducing the influence of feudal lords. The rise of a bureaucratic system and the development of standing armies also enabled monarchs to assert control over their territories, diminishing the decentralized power structure of feudalism. Additionally, the increasing importance of a cohesive national identity further encouraged the shift towards centralized monarchies.
The national leaders in most countries during the era of feudalism were the monarchs. Among these were the following (though not all were technically feudal monarchs):King William the Conqueror of EnglandKing Henry II of EnglandKing Robert the Bruce of ScotlandEmperor CharlemagneKing Louis VII of FranceEmperor Otto I of the Holy Roman EmpireQueen Margaret I of DenmarkThere were other leaders who were not monarchs, however. Among these were the following:Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, known as El CidSir William WallaceJoan of Arc
The national leaders in most countries during the era of feudalism were the monarchs. Among these were the following (though not all were technically feudal monarchs):King William the Conqueror of EnglandKing Henry II of EnglandKing Robert the Bruce of ScotlandEmperor CharlemagneKing Louis VII of FranceEmperor Otto I of the Holy Roman EmpireQueen Margaret I of DenmarkThere were other leaders who were not monarchs, however. Among these were the following:Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, known as El CidSir William WallaceJoan of Arc
His attempts to acquire power at the expense of local lords and nobles was an imitation of the feudal system used in the west.
Most medieval governments were monarchies, theoretically run by kings or other monarchs. Sometimes monarchies were actually run by regents or people with titles like, "Mayor of the Palace." In some places, there were nominally monarchs, but the real power lay with feudal lords of lower levels than the monarchs. Bureaucrats were very important in some monarchies, as were military leaders. In some places the Church leaders were very important, and in some places, bishops or abbots were the actual rulers. There were republican cities and city states, and while some of these approached democracy, some were controlled by guild organizations. Leadership in some parts of Europe was tribal or based on clans.