Debate on British Monarchy

I argue for Great Britain to still continue being a Constitutional monarchy. Why you may ask, Well I argue for them because it makes Great Britain running smoothly. If they change it may cause money problems and more. On page 29, it says "According to the rule of male primogeniture, a female could take the throne if there were no direct male heir to fill the seat. In 2013, with the queen's support, a new law was passed to end that rule. As a result, Great Britain may have even more queen in the future." That means Queen Elizabeth II believes that there are going to be queens in the future and I'm sure that nobody doesn't want to not be queen or king of England.

The king or queen is the leader of a constitutional monarchy. In this type of monarchy, the king or queen can do whatever he or she pleases as long as it is within the boundaries of the constitution and parliament agrees with it. They usually get their position by family ties, but they can also be elected. Once the leader in the position, they are in it for life and cannot be removed. In the United Kingdom and Japan, they actually

Although there were many issues and problems that occurred during her reign, Queen Elizabeth I successfully addressed and responded to many of the social, political, and educational issues of her time. The Queen reacted to many different situations in a strict manner in order to strengthen and rebuild England. Elizabeth worked to spread literature, prevent crime, and expand the art of the theater. As she strove to solve issues, Queen Elizabeth led England to a long period of growth and prosperity.

A lot of people say that the Queen does nothing to help Canada, so why shouldn’t we get rid of the monarchy? Well, I believe the opposite because by removing the monarchy it’ll just cause even more problems than solutions. One of the big problems is that to remove the Monarchy you would have to create a Constitutional Amendment, which would mean that whole parliament and all provinces would have to agree with this decision; most likely this will tear Canada apart. This brings me to the second problem, which is that the provinces would just start to ask for more demands, specifically Quebec and/or Alberta. So if you really think about it, the Monarchy isn’t really causing any issues that need to be fixed and that it would cause even more problems if we got rid of

“The power of the monarchs of Britain - which I'm taking to mean "of England, then Great Britain and then the United Kingdom" - has waxed and waned over the years.” as reviewed by quora.com

Every nation has a particular figure who rules the country. Throughout the world, there have been a tremendous number of presidents, kings, and queens. They leave their own achievements either in the political or diplomatic area, which future generations, such as historians and the public, evaluate to determine whether the accomplishments are effective. Among all the British kings and queens, Queen Elizabeth I is regarded as the most influential queen, since she brought about a great change in her nation. Elizabeth paved the way for Britain becoming the British Empire through her resolutions of the conflicts of religion and military forces, spreading the trend of slavery and the use of English, which allowed the British Empire enjoy its governance in the world for decades.

She was one of the most famous and liked monarch. Mainly throughout those fifty years Elizabeth maintained the stability of England through wars and political turmoil. Queen Elizabeth grew up as a typical royal child receiving education and strived in art and music. Elizabeth was able to inherit and control a male dominating word and she did it well. Ruling with genuine love for her people she was able to provide the stability a nation needs to strive.

Great Britain's political elite structure represents those fortunate enough to reap the benefits of being born into royalty or wealth. Derived from mostly royal influence, Britain's governmental structure symbolizes the lineage of the political elite. From an American perspective when viewing British government, I see many similarities and differences. Specifically, Britain's government and political structure is comprised of three components: a unitary state, constitution monarchy, and a parliamentary system. Those three components are akin to the United State's three branches of government. But, the influence of Britain's political elite affect all three components as well. Furthermore, Britain's high commendation of the royal family and the like provide enough influence on public opinion in order to determine what is best for the nation. In my opinion, Britain's political structure as well as their elite possesses vast amounts of qualities conducive to a successful economic, governmental, and social structure. Moreover, there are many qualities the British

First, Queen Elizabeth’s reign was successful because she was well educated. According to the Folger Shakespeare Library website, she received instruction that only men received during the 1500s. She studied mathematics, history, and several different languages. She played music, danced, rode horses and hunted. (Folger.edu) She supported the country’s culture. For example, she loved to attend plays written by William Shakespeare. She saw “The Merry Wives of Windsor” and “Love’s Labor’s Lost.” (Folger.edu) As a queen, she was also able to communicate well with diplomatic ambassadors from other countries because she spoke so many languages. Because of the education she received, the kingdom thrived.

Some of the best highlights of Queen Elizabeth was that she was one of the only queens who decided not to be married, because of her traumatic life at a young age. She was also one of the best queens according to the people. When she ruled the land she was very successful, there was about 44 years of peace during her reign. Not only was she a great Queen, she was humble being. The Queen is also well known for her great styles and timely sessions of getting ready for the day .

Queen Elizabeth’s Influential Reign CHY4U Mrs.Plunkett Tom Ister The British Empire once governed one quarter of the global population during its prime, but Britain’s industrial power and influence over the world would not have been possible if not for Queen Elizabeth the first. Queen Elizabeth transformed England and made it into the powerful, dominant global superpower it is today. She inherited a torn land, England was in dept, and tensions were rising between Catholic and Protestant citizens as England at the time had two extremely orthodox religious communities.

In the history of England, there have been many rulers, but none quite like the queens. Between the time of the first Queen of England and the present Queen, there have been many drastic changes. Though these two women share the same name, Elizabeth, they are known for their own contributions and styles during their life in the monarchy. Their eras were full of rich culture and historic importance. These two women made an impact on not only England, but all over the world. Their decisions and actions lead to both times of celebration and times of grievance.

Unlike the United States, Great Britain uses a monarchy form of government. The queen is a constitutional monarch. She has an established set of rules and her power is limited. She works with the parliament(the country 's legislative body). Although she is still an important figure in the government, she can 't get much

In an expectedly cheeky piece for the Daily Mail, Piers Morgan outlines the Benefits of Monarchy. He writes, “They're non-political, unelected heads of state. Why is this good? Because it means they're never campaigning, never lobbying, never engaged in petty Washington squabbles, never forcing unpalatable policies down your throats.”

Next are the Federal and Provincial powers. They are both ranked the same, power wise, but hold different responsibilities. The Federal branch is consists of Parliament and Governor Central. Parliament is made up of Senate and the House of Commons. The Senate and House of Commons of a constitutional monarchy, have the same responsibilities as the Legislative branch of our federal republic government. Both Senates and both Houses make laws for the country. Governor Central is made up of the Prime