Currently, the UK's Monarchy is Constitutional. That just means they are their to rubber stamp off what Parliament wants, act as Head of State, even the Kings/Queens speech is written by the PM.
So they keep out of politics. Tbh, I don't think Parliament hasn't been successful since 1688, or whenever, and personally, I would like to see a partial shift towards an Absolute Monarchy.
In case any of our American friends want to know what Constitutional/Absolute Monarchy means, and the timeline and history -
www.britpolitics.co.uk
So they keep out of politics. Tbh, I don't think Parliament hasn't been successful since 1688, or whenever, and personally, I would like to see a partial shift towards an Absolute Monarchy.
In case any of our American friends want to know what Constitutional/Absolute Monarchy means, and the timeline and history -

British Political History - The decline of the British Monarchy and the rise of Parliament - Britpolitics
Charles II reign in 1660 signalled a decline in the powers of the monarchy. Parliament's power was strengthened further after the Glorious revolution and Hanover dynasty. Today Britain has a constitutional monarchy.
