Answer:
Louis XIV’s domestic policy was to transform France. Louis XIV built on Louis XIII’s policy of extending absolute royal rule (centralised absolutism) to all parts of the kingdom. Louis was the archetypal absolutist monarch. Aided by politicians such as Jean-Baptiste Colbert, and more especially, Jules Mazarin, Louis stamped his rule on his kingdom. It was Louis who had said “L’état, c’est moi.” (I am the state) and few doubted that he meant it.
Louis dominated the central government of France and consulted with hand-picked ministers. On three or four occasions a week, Louis would meet with his Chief Council, the so-called Conseil d’en Haut. This consisted of three to five men who were all loyal to the king and hand-picked by him to serve him. Some of the minister who served Louis remain some of the most distinguished in French history.
I support the LGBT+ community!
For one I am actually apart of the community (I'm a lesbian) and have been in a relationship with my partner. People should be allowed to marry whomever they want, I believe it's ridiculous that it has taken this long to legalize gay marriage, I hope bright things for the future of this community!
They were called abolitionists. <span />
<span>There was no pay, there was a lack of food and equipment. There were harsh conditions, and the work that was left unattended at home were reasons why it was so difficult to keep soldiers in the Continental Army.</span>
By convincing others to support the industry duh
