 One can draw parallels between the concerns of Louis XIV for his people to avoid the hardship of the war that led him to sign a treaty contrary to the fundamental laws and recall the "Arrêt Lemaistre" by the Parliament of Paris in 1593, which sought to ignore the suffering of the people to sign a treaty contrary to those laws.Philip, meanwhile, has never recognized the validity of renunciations signed under duress of England.In 1726 he wrote to the parliament of Paris to be proclaimed king, "in case of the death of his nephew the King of France, to ordain him as the successor to the crown by right of birth and by the fundamental laws of the State, until he can take possession of the kingdom"