Louis XIV's Policies and Impact

The video explores the concept of absolutism through the reign of Louis XIV, known as the Sun King. It covers his rise to power, the construction of the Palace of Versailles, and his strategies to control the French nobility. The video also discusses his legal and economic reforms, religious policies, and the impact of his reign on France's global presence. Louis XIV's legacy includes significant exploration achievements and a lasting influence on European politics.

What is the political theory where absolute power is vested in one or more rulers?

• Socialism

• Federalism

• Absolutism

• Democracy

Who served as regent for Louis XIV during his early years?

• His father

• His uncle

• His mother

• His brother

What was the purpose of constructing the Palace of Versailles?

• To act as a religious center

• To function as a commercial hub

• To relocate the seat of power and control the nobility

• To serve as a military base

How did Louis XIV ensure the loyalty of the French nobility?

• By requiring them to live at Versailles

• By granting them land

• By giving them tax exemptions

• By allowing them to form private armies

What was the Code Louis?

• A military strategy

• A set of economic policies

• A religious doctrine

• A legal reform to standardize laws

Which war was NOT fought during Louis XIV's reign?

• The War of the League of Augsburg

• The War of the Spanish Succession

• The Franco-Dutch War

• The Hundred Years' War

What was the economic policy followed by Louis XIV?

• Capitalism

• Mercantilism

• Communism

• Feudalism

What was the motto of Louis XIV's religious policy?

• In God We Trust

• One King, One Law, One Faith

• Unity in Diversity

• Liberty, Equality, Fraternity

What was the impact of Louis XIV's religious policies on the Huguenots?

• They were granted more freedoms

• They were given land in the colonies

• They were allowed to practice freely

• They were forced to convert or leave France

Which region was named in honor of Louis XIV?

• Acadia

• Quebec

• Louisiana

• New France