No
Austrian Statesman KLEMENS VON METTERNICH led the attempt in the Congress of Vienna to balance power in Europe post-Napoleon.
The Magna Carta was the key factor in Europe that lead to limiting the power of government.
Hitler
During the late Middle Ages, popes wielded significant spiritual authority and influence over Christian kingdoms, often intervening in political matters and asserting the church's supremacy over secular rulers. Kings, on the other hand, derived their power from divine right and territorial control, often seeking to consolidate their authority and minimize papal interference. This dynamic frequently led to conflicts, such as the Investiture Controversy, where disputes arose over the appointment of church officials and the balance of power between the monarchy and the papacy. Ultimately, the interplay between royal and papal power shaped the political landscape of medieval Europe.
Because there was more food available , new technology helped farmers produce larger harvests than ever before.
Italy was one of the most important countries in Europe at the time. Spiritual and religious power because of the Popes, and economical power because of all the important Lords and Vassals. They were one of the richest countries in the world and because of this led Europe in commercial growth.
Wealth and military power have long been the decision in becoming a major power in Western Europe and the world.
how exploration led to capitalism
how exploration led to capitalism
Austrian Statesman KLEMENS VON METTERNICH led the attempt in the Congress of Vienna to balance power in Europe post-Napoleon.
The Magna Carta was the key factor in Europe that lead to limiting the power of government.
Hitler
The Thirty Years' War.
Because He Believed that Poverty Led to the growth of communism.
True(OW)
During the late Middle Ages, popes wielded significant spiritual authority and influence over Christian kingdoms, often intervening in political matters and asserting the church's supremacy over secular rulers. Kings, on the other hand, derived their power from divine right and territorial control, often seeking to consolidate their authority and minimize papal interference. This dynamic frequently led to conflicts, such as the Investiture Controversy, where disputes arose over the appointment of church officials and the balance of power between the monarchy and the papacy. Ultimately, the interplay between royal and papal power shaped the political landscape of medieval Europe.
The weather was fairly mild in this period and because of this there was a food surplus. With these conditions populations grew. Yet in 1345 the Black Plague wiped out 3/4 of Europe.