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In the Middle Ages, monarchs were predominantly drawn from the noble class, which made up a small percentage of the overall population. Nobles held significant power and land, while commoners comprised the vast majority of the population but had little to no political influence. Therefore, while nobles constituted a small percentage of society, they represented nearly all of the monarchs during this period. Commoners, despite their numbers, were largely excluded from positions of power.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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