How did the innocent Iii embody the church's political power? A. He was able to assert his power over two monarchs as well as put down heretical groups.

B. He was able to crush the Albigensians, but didn’t contest any religious matters of the kings.

C. Innocent Ill was only interested in religious matters and left all secular matters to the monarchs.

D. Two different monarchs were able to overrule his edicts as the church continued to lose power.

A. He was able to assert his power over two monarchs as well as put down heretical groups.

Explanation:

Innocent III was one of the most powerful Popes to live and he expanded the church's power when he asserted his will over that of multiple monarchs including King John of England and King Phillip II of France.

In King John's instance, Innocent III overruled the King's choice for the Archbishop of Canterbury and excommunicated him when he protested until he submitted.

In King Phillip's instance, he annulled his marriage to Agnes of Merania because he said that Phillip was still married to his first wife, Ingeborg of Denmark and again excommunicated him until the King submitted.

The Articles of Confederation gave the national government very little power. The articles focused mainly on giving the states more power over the central government.