The French enlightenment thinker Montesquieu argued for ___, which would have limited the power of the French monarchy

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History

Ryan Case

20 April, 18:15

The French enlightenment thinker Montesquieu argued for ___, which would have limited the power of the French monarchy

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Answers (2)

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Dale Hoover · Answer 1

The French enlightenment thinker Montesquieu argued for separation of powers, which would have limited the power of the French monarchy.

Louis XVI was unpopular with many French people, because he opposed political reforms.

The American Revolution influenced the French Revolution, because it showed the French people that kings could be overthrown.

Chad Hutchinson · Answer 2

The french enlightenment and thinker Montesquieu argued for the division of power which would have limited the power of the french monarchy.

Explanation:

Due to the extreme conditions, such as famine, extreme rioting and faulty harvesting, the french enlightenment thinker Montesquieu argued that there should be a division of power, which would have limited the power of the french monarchy.

One of the greatest reasons why the french revolution took place was because there was a conflict between the monarchs and nobles. Later on their differences led to bankruptcy.