How did the end of the Hundred Years' War strengthen monarchies? The conflict reduced the power of standing armies. The conflict reduced the power of the nobility. The conflict increased the power of priests. The conflict increased the power of peasants.

Question

Izabelle Brewer

History

1 February, 13:16

How did the end of the Hundred Years' War strengthen monarchies? The conflict reduced the power of standing armies. The conflict reduced the power of the nobility. The conflict increased the power of priests. The conflict increased the power of peasants.

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Donte Hobbs · Answer 1

The correct answer is option 2: the conflict reduced the power of the nobility.

The end of the Hundred Years' War (fought between 1337 and 1453 to take control over lands in France) strengthen monarchies because the conflict reduced the power of the nobility. It contributed to the fast downfall of feudalism both in France and England.

Ross Phillips · Answer 2

The correct answer is B) the conflict reduced the power of the nobility.

The end of the Hundred Years War strengthened monarchies in that the conflict reduced the power of the nobility.

During the 14th and 15th centuries, England and France battle each other permanently, mainly for the succession to the French monarchy. Many generations passed and the differences could not be solved between the House of Plantagenet of England and the House of Valois in France. The conflict lasted a little bit more that one hundred years and is one of the most representative battles of the middle ages.