Which of the following correctly compares a constitutional monarch and an absolute monarch?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

A constitutional monarch shares power, while an absolute monarch does not.
A constitutional monarch shares power, while an absolute monarch does not.

An absolute monarch gets power from a divine spirit, while a constitutional monarch does not.
An absolute monarch gets power from a divine spirit, while a constitutional monarch does not.

A constitutional monarch can be voted out of power, while an absolute monarch can not.
A constitutional monarch can be voted out of power, while an absolute monarch can not.

An absolute monarch has limited power, while a constitutional monarch does not.

Answer 1

The correct comparison is:

A constitutional monarch shares power, while an absolute monarch does not.

This reflects the difference in power dynamics between the two types of monarchs: a constitutional monarch operates within a framework of law and often shares power with a constitutionally established government, whereas an absolute monarch wields complete and unrestricted power.