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the power of absolute monarchs is unlimited
In later years of Enlightenment, absolute monarchs in the several European countries adopted some ideas of Enlightenment political philosophers.
Actually, quite the opposite. Absolute monarchs exercise supreme power; similar to a despot, or dictator; and are bound by no laws of a constitution, or parliament.
Absolute monarchs in Russia were know as the Tsar. pronounced zar, also written as tzar.
Absolute monarchs exercise unchecked power and make decisions without constraints from a constitution or governing body. They have the authority to enact laws, levy taxes, and control the military as they see fit, often resulting in autocratic rule.
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Absolute monarchs might hope to increase their power and prestige by expanding their countries' territory. By acquiring more land, resources, and subjects, they can strengthen their control over their realm and enhance their military and economic might. Additionally, territorial expansion can help solidify their dynastic legacy and ensure the longevity of their rule.
The age of absolutism was 1550-1770 CE. During this time period European monarchs established absolute rule based on claims of divine right.
Enlightened Despots were a subset of absolute monarchs that made legal, social, and educational reforms in accordance with Enlightenment principles. All Enlightened Despots were absolute monarchs, but there were a number of European absolute monarchs that were not Enlightened Despots.
They were all absolute monarchs
Emperor or Caesar .