In general terms, monarchs in early England, France, and the Holy Roman Empire consolidated their power in at least the following ways: First, they solidified the support of noble families small and large, whether through intimidation, placation, or some combination. Second, they levied taxes or otherwise ensured sufficient revenue to support the monarchy in peace and in war. Third, they established (or, more firmly established) connections with Church authorities. Finally, they constructed fortifications, established garrisons, and otherwise exerted a military presence in their territory.
kill himself
Most of the renaissance monarchs controlled many aspects of government by imposed tariffs, the military and religion. Many monarchs ruled in theory that only one should be head of the affairs of the state.
Both Edward I and Philip IV expanded their empires through military conquests, with Edward focusing on England and Wales and Philip on France. They both implemented centralized administrative systems to consolidate their power and authority. Additionally, both monarchs faced conflicts with the Catholic Church over issues of taxation and independence.
Where did the Monarchs get there Power
Where did the Monarchs get there Power
England was an absolute monarchy until the end of the English Civil War. The English Civil War lasted from 1641-1651.
The rise of the middle class in England with the industrial revolution made the Monarchs have to work harder to keep favor.
consolidate his power
Their power was restricted to the crown lands known as the "lle de France"
France did not develop an institution that could limit the power of the king.
the power of absolute monarchs is unlimited
France.