What is the difference between parliamentary monarchy and absolutism?

A parliamentary monarchy is a form of government in which the power of the ruler is limited by parliament. The presence of parliament does not allow the monarch to exercise autocratic power in full. It is a legislative or legislative body. In the absolute form of government, any restrictions are suppressed. Under such a rule, the monarch exercises power, guided by his decisions and interests. He arbitrarily disposes of the country’s budget, introduces taxes, makes reforms in his own state.