What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Comparison Age Of Absolutism And Constitutionalism, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Study Comparison Age Of Absolutism And Constitutionalism in AP European History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
0% Complete
What is one key feature of a constitutional monarchy?
Tap card or press Space to flip
Monarch acts as head of state within legal limits. Ceremonial ruler bound by constitutional constraints.
How well did you know it?
Card 1 / 49
Space to flip · ← / → to move · once flipped, → Got it · ← Still learning
This deck focuses on Comparison Age Of Absolutism And Constitutionalism, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Monarch acts as head of state within legal limits. Ceremonial ruler bound by constitutional constraints.
Answer: The Long Parliament. Sat continuously challenging Charles I's authority.
Answer: The Bill of Rights. Established constitutional monarchy after Glorious Revolution.
Answer: Absolute monarchy. Believed strong monarchy necessary to prevent chaos.
Answer: The Estates-General. Representative assembly that Louis XIV rarely convened.
Answer: The principle of national sovereignty. States control internal affairs without external interference.
Answer: Constitutionalism. Divides power among different branches of government.
Answer: Louis XIV. Epitome of absolute monarchy in 17th-century Europe.
Answer: Charles I. First English monarch executed by Parliament in 1649.
Answer: Lord Protector. Military dictator during England's republican period.
Answer: The Union of Utrecht. Created Dutch confederation with limited central authority.
Answer: Louis XIV. Known as the 'Sun King' who ruled France absolutely.
Answer: John Locke. Theorized government by consent of the governed.
Answer: The belief that monarchs derive authority from God. Justifies absolute monarchy through divine appointment.
Answer: No taxation without Parliament's consent. Required parliamentary approval for royal taxation.
Answer: Disputes over authority between King and Parliament. Constitutional crisis over taxation and religious policies.
Answer: The principle of national sovereignty. States control internal affairs without external interference.
Answer: The Glorious Revolution. Bloodless coup establishing parliamentary supremacy over monarchy.
Answer: Louis XIV. Claimed to embody the entire French state personally.
Answer: Execution of Charles I. Ended monarchy and established republican government.
Answer: Recognition of state sovereignty. Established principle of non-interference in domestic affairs.
Answer: The Glorious Revolution. Peaceful transition to parliamentary constitutional monarchy.
Answer: Recognition of state sovereignty. Established principle of non-interference in domestic affairs.
Answer: Charles II. Returned monarchy after Cromwell's commonwealth period.
Answer: The belief that monarchs derive authority from God. Justifies absolute monarchy through divine appointment.
Answer: Religious freedom to Huguenots. Protestant rights revoked by Louis XIV in 1685.
Answer: To display the power and grandeur of the French monarchy. Symbol of absolute royal power and centralized authority.
Answer: The Bill of Rights. Established constitutional monarchy after Glorious Revolution.
Answer: Limited government power by law or a constitution. Rules and laws restrict government authority.
Answer: Parliament. Represented constitutional limits on royal authority.
Answer: Constitutionalism. Divides power among different branches of government.
Answer: The Bill of Rights (1689). Codified constitutional monarchy and parliamentary supremacy.
Answer: A system where the monarch holds total power over the state. Monarch has unchecked authority over all state affairs.
Answer: Conflict between the monarchy and Parliament. Struggle between royal authority and parliamentary power.
Answer: Prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment. Protected individual rights against government abuse.
Answer: Charles II. Restored monarchy after republican Interregnum ended.
Answer: The Glorious Revolution. Bloodless coup establishing parliamentary supremacy over monarchy.
Answer: A system where the monarch holds total power over the state. Monarch has unchecked authority over all state affairs.
Answer: Monarch acts as head of state within legal limits. Ceremonial ruler bound by constitutional constraints.
Answer: Louis XIV. Created symbol of absolute royal power and authority.
Answer: Royalists vs. Parliamentarians. King's supporters versus Parliament's constitutional forces.
Answer: No taxation without Parliament's consent. Required parliamentary approval for royal taxation.
Answer: Established a constitutional monarchy in England. Limited royal power through parliamentary supremacy.
Answer: Montesquieu. Promoted checks and balances in government structure.
Answer: Louis XIV. Known as the 'Sun King' who ruled France absolutely.
Answer: Ensured legal protection against unlawful imprisonment. Protected citizens from arbitrary detention by authorities.
Answer: A commonwealth or republic. Non-monarchical government system during Interregnum period.
Answer: Lord Protector. Military dictator during England's republican period.
Answer: Established a constitutional monarchy in England. Limited royal power through parliamentary supremacy.