Think about it. What is a monarch? Someone who rules with absolute authority, right? History is always a good example when you have a question like this. Look up the names of some absolute monarchs (pretty much any king in European history during the 1600's).
Also, think about the Declaration of Independence and the reasons it gives for choosing democracy.
If you're not really interested and are just looking for a simple effect, then try this:
Absolute monarchs have the power to determine whether someone lives or dies. That seems like a significant effect to me.
People began to want to overthrow their leaders due to weak leadership and deep debt.
Enlightened Absolutism
It seems to have originated with BMB Beloff in "Age of Absolutism" paper in 1966.
his perversion of idealism is his absolutism,, when any one tries to enforce his ideals he becomes absolutist......... the dollowing points will show absolutism in Plato's political philosophical; absolutism in his concept of justice, in concept of philosopher ruler, absolutism in his concept of communism of spouse and property, in ideal state which was not practically possible and in his concept of state controled education.
In western Europe absolutism was enforced as opposed to Eastern Europe where there was some form of absolutism but not to a full extent it was leaning more towards serfdom.
Moral Absolutism denies that Cultural Norms and Customs define morally right behavior.
Absolutism is opposed to moral relativism, that denies the existence of universally applicable moral principles.
Monarchs In Europe believed in the divine right of kings and absolutism.
Divine right excused absolutism beliefs and behaviors. study island is dumb ( :
The French Revolution ended the age of absolutism.
Absolutism was a purposeful attempt by European rulers to extend their control in the lands they ruled.
Absolutism was a purposeful attempt by European rulers to extend their control in the lands they ruled.