Captain Caveman
Platinum Member
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 -
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.
www.britpolitics.co.uk