Constitutional monarchy

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    rights, Doesn’t share its power, and has control everything within his or her land. A constitutional monarch is a king or queen that’s head of the state, but when passing or making laws it must be passed by the parliament. While England had the same type of monarchy at first. England took a different path and became a limited monarch while France strength in absolutism grew. England developed a limited monarchy while France strengthened it absolute rule. This is due to parliament, religion, and…

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    God in the Monarchy In Europe, during the seventeenth century, it was common to find monarchies. England and France had two different types of monarchy. Not all monarchies were constitutional in Europe. At the period of time it was easy to see Absolutism and Constitutionalism as a form of government. Most of the monarchs were men with the exception of England. Two important reigns were in Europe. One was in England with Queen Elizabeth I and the other one was in France with King Louis XIV. He…

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    values of allegiance, bravery, and belief. In the 17th century in Europe, England, and France, there were different monarchies such as absolutism and constitutionalism. King Louis IVX is an absolute monarchy because he was the only child ascended to the throne. Meanwhile Elizabeth is considered a constitutional monarchy because…

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    It can be said that Absolutism and constitutional monarchy created an atmosphere that would support the Enlightenment and the American Revolution. During the 17th and 18th century, many rulers in Europe became absolute monarchs. In other words they were kings who believed in the Divine RIght, which was basically the idea that God put them on Earth to rule. These kings did not treat their people very well. For example, King Louis XIV from France was an Absolute Monarch who spent enormous amounts…

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    The 17th century was a period of revolution in the countries of England and France. Two types of government emerged during this time period in Europe: absolutism and constitutionalism. In an absolutist state, like France, sovereignty is embodied in the ruler; while in constitutionalist states, like England, a balance of power is held between the state and the crown. The period of King Henry IV of France’s reign to King Louis XIV was the height of absolutism in France and showed all the nobles…

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    Philip II : Philip II was King of Spain from 1556 and of Portugal from 1581 Absolute Monarch : government in which the monarch has absolute power among his or her people. Divine Right : political and religious doctrine of royal and political legitimacy Edict of Nantes : Stated that Huguenots could live peacefully in France Cardinal Richelieu : Louis XIII's advisor, really ruler of France, wanted France to be powerful, weakened the Protestants, strengthened the middle class, Started the 30…

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    The British monarchy is a constitutional monarchy, which allows other political bodies to help run the nation. This means that the highest legislative authority granted by the crown is known a parliament. Parliament has the ability to pass legislation and untimely have the most power over the residents in the monarchy. Parliament and the king’s rule appeared to balance of one another until the system was harder to…

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    I found the extent to which Louis XIV was an "absolute" monarch to be fairly broad. Not only was the absolute power in politics, but he also at absolute control of the military, and even some aspects of religious freedoms and practices. I think that with all these added together, it's fair to say that he was an absolute monarch. There are multiple examples of how he had control of politics, religious freedoms and the military. The best place to start is the beginning; where Louis XIV assumed…

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    the law. In constitutionalism, there is balance within the government-- the authority one’s government has and the rights of the subjects. These governments had constitutions that were enforced whether they were written or not. An example of a constitutional country is the Netherlands. In the late…

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    There is a big difference between an absolute ruler and a constitution. An absolute ruler is country or state that is governed by a single person with unlimited power. This would be like a monarchy. A constitution is a set of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or other organization is governed. These rules together make up, i.e. constitute, what the entity is. Absolutism started with Henry IV, sully, and Richelieu. Henry IV founded the…

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