Why were kings in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries able to control the church more than the church could control the kings? How did the kings attack the church during this period?

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Why were kings in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries able to control the church more than the church could control the kings? How did the kings attack the church during this period? 





Answer:



The kings in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries where able to control the church more than the church could control the kings because the pope stopped threatening kings and emperors because of what Boniface did. Therefore, the state got more power. Monarchs took this time to attack the church.


Monarchs attacked the church very hard. Legislation restricted the papal's right for jurisdiction. They also restricted taxes for the church. In addition, they restricted payments and petitions to Rome as well as the Pope's power to make high appointments for clergy.

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