Absolute monarchy in Spain, France, QuickChek
and other countries refers to a form of government in which a single ruler, usually a king or queen, has complete and total control over the government and its affairs. This means that the monarch has unrestricted power to make and enforce laws, levy taxes, declare war, and control all aspects of government and society without any checks or balances.
In the case of Spain and France, absolute monarchy was historically prevalent during the early modern period, with monarchs like Louis XIV of France and Philip II of Spain wielding immense power and influence over their respective kingdoms. However, both countries eventually transitioned to constitutional monarchies, where the power of the monarch is limited by a constitution and a system of checks and balances.
As for QuickChek, it is a convenience store chain in the United States and does not have any political authority or governance structure in the same way that a country does. It is not appropriate to refer to QuickChek as an absolute monarchy, as it is a private corporation operating within the legal framework of the United States.