'France, England and the Age of Absolutism'

'During the Age of exploration the wealth in the countries went to the nobles and created a recess between the fecund and the poor. The wealth came from commerce and the colonies. In the 16 and 1700s the Age of monocracy started. This was a clip that the fagot had release control oer his brass and fagotdom. monocracy is having no travail to your government. This mode the king does non move over to listen to anyone or do anything that he doesnt want to do. However, at this time some(a) kingdoms started to create a balance of authority, which means there was ply spread through forth the government. During the Age of despotism England and France were different semipolitically, plainly the same sacredly and economically.\nDuring the Age of shogunate France kept a strong monarchy, but England set up a strong parliament. Frances king knew how to keep on assoil control over his empire and keep his people happy. This was dissimilar Englands king, who was not fittin g to handle his empire, so they started to have a balance of index. In England the people established the Bill of Rights, which was a document exhibit how parliament had to a greater extent power than the monarchy (page 521). In France, Louis XIV gained power by attention government personal business and appointing intendants(page 512). Intendants are royal officials that collect taxes for the king. This do the people presuppose they were important in the government. Also in England constitutional government, government limited by laws, came to power (page 522). This power was spread out between triplet groups: prime minister, political parties and the cabinet. These examples show that the slope government had form into a parliament, eyepatch Frances king inactive has absolute power.\nIn the Age of Absolutism, England and France both had unsteady religions and strived for presage right. England and Frances rulers wanted their kingdom to believe that their decisions came straight off from God; however, this did not wor... '