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Effectively, the House of Valois came to power in 1328 with the accession of Philip VI. There were several contenders for the French crown, however - each with solid legal claims - and the war of succession (now known as the Hundred Years' War) would leave the Valois dynasty in uncontended posession of the French crown only in 1453.

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The power of the French Monarchy?

Was absolute and granted by divine right.


What was restored as a result of Napoleon's rise to power?

The French Monarchy.


Did the government after the French Revolution last?

Until 1815 when the Monarchy was returned to power.


What was the french government like in the 1700's?

very centralized the monarchy had the majority of the power


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The power of the French monarchy was significantly increased by Louis XIV, often referred to as the "Sun King." His reign from 1643 to 1715 marked a period of absolute monarchy, where he centralized power and diminished the influence of nobles. By establishing a strong administrative system and promoting the arts, he reinforced the authority of the monarchy and made France a dominant power in Europe. His famous statement, "L'état, c'est moi" ("I am the state"), epitomizes his absolute control.


Why the people hated the Bastille?

The Bastille was a prison used by the French monarchy, where people could be imprisoned at the whim of the monarch. It therefore symbolized the abuse of power by the monarchy.


What events strengthened the french monarchy?

By transferring executive power from his Barons to handpicked civil servants of his own.


What was the type of government that replaced the French monarchy after the French Revolution?

The French consulate, designed by Napoleon.


How did the french revolution affect france?

it started a cycle of royal power being limited by uneasy constatutional monarchy


French Revolution and class systems effect?

It ended the role of the nobles and the monarchy and reduced the power of the Catholic Church.


In the Habsburg-Valois wars of the sixteenth century why did the Catholic French kings support the Lutheran German princes?

During the Habsburg-Valois wars, Catholic French kings supported Lutheran German princes primarily to weaken the Habsburgs, who were their main rivals for power in Europe. By aligning with Protestant states, they aimed to destabilize the Habsburg influence in Germany and prevent the consolidation of power under Charles V. This pragmatic alliance was driven by political interests rather than shared religious beliefs, as the French sought to counterbalance Habsburg dominance.


How can a country headed by a monarchy such as Australia be considered a democracy?

Because all the real power rests within democtratically elected politicians. The monarch is virtually powerless and reduced to a symbol.