TOPIC: The authority of of the monarchy during the elizabethan era
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As comapred to the democratic rulings of America, the Elizabethan Era was the ending of a bloody and pernicious reign of monarchy and destruction from within the government on out to the people, who rebelled in the end.
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Elizabethan Occupations and Jobs\n\nhttp://www.multcolib.org/homework/eurohist.html#eliz\n\nInteresting Facts & information about Elizabethan Occupations and Jobs in Elizabethan Life\n\nhttp://www.elizabethan-era.org.uk/ \n\nhttp://www.william-shakespeare.info/site-map.htm\n\nhttp://elizabethan.org/\n\nhttp://www.luminarium.org/renlit/eliza.htm\n\nhttp://www.elizabethi.org/\n\nThe Elizabethan Theatre Links.\n\nhttp://www.bartleby.com/216/index.html#10\n\nOnline Literary Criticism Collection\n\nBritish: 1500-1700\n\nhttp://www.ipl.org/div/litcrit/bin/litcrit.out.pl?pd=British:+1500-1700\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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usually they keep the title til death. when they get to the point where they cant really function at their job, their successor would step in for them but wouldnt officially get the title of being a king or queen yet.
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Yes, she is "the rightful" Queen of England.  No one can lay claim to her throne.  No one in her own family can touch the throne because of her direct descent from Queen Victoria to her father King George VI.  During the Coronation, with all the major heads of the European and Asian nobility there, she was declared the Rightful and Just, true Queen of England, the United Kingdom, etc.  No one interjected or tried to usurp her throne which had been in her family since at least the early 1800's.  If they haven't done it in 200 years now, I think her jobs safe.  Not to mention she was related to everyone there.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_titles_and_honours_of_Elizabeth_II_of_the_United_Kingdom
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when the queen of England dies, ;next in line will be prince Charles, and next will be his son.... so a king will soon rule England
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The Sixteenth Century\nPlease see more information by clicking the link below.
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To be honest the queen is never likely to not given royal consent to any act that has passed through all the stages of parliament.\n\nUnless someone like Amnesty or a civil liberties group decides to take it to the High Court, Lords, and the the European parliament then there will be very few courses of action left. Also bear in mind that the UK is one of the few countries in Europe that doesnt have ID cards.\n\nThe parliament act is only used when the Lords blocks the act more than twice. Personally I cant see it ever happening that they need to use the parliament act as now its been dabated and voted on in the Commons the Lords will be stupid to vote it down. Mind you, that may be exactly what they do in an effort to cause more disruption and controversy!
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If I remember my Introduction to Political Sciences and History correctly, you hit the nail in one! Originally, discussion/meeting was people all standing (Plato, Socrates and later political groups: Elizabethan England, etc), except for the person in charge, he (yes, usually a he) would sit on a throne and "listen".
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Queen Elizabeth II.  Her Majesty has been on the throne since February 1952 when her father, King George VI, passed away.  She has seen the coming and going of many world leaders in her 54 years on the throne.  She is extremely knowledgable about world affairs and has a legendary memory.  She is a valuable source of advice for many world leaders.
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I would say the England because during that time it rose to become the ruler of an empire that the sun never set on).\n\nGood Luck!!!
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There has been talk in the past of doing away with royalty in the UK.  They no longer have any say in government affairs but they do serve a purpose, as good will ambassadors and someone for the rest of us to talk about ;-)
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Sorry! I don't think she was a bad ruler. She may have been a bad person, but like Queen Elizabeth I, she was a strong women who did what needed to be done for her country.\n\nHere is more on her life and rule. You can take from it what you will.
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My great great grandfather was a count in Poland...and somewhere way, way, way back in the middle ages there was a Sir Lancelot in my family, that lived up near the scottish border...Found that out through my mom the geneology nazi...But I dont know if that makes me anywhere near the throne of england.\n\n\npeace
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King/Queen > Lord/Vassal > Knight > Serfs
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I have one you can have its on the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Its seven pages and it was for a upper level Medeval history class i got a B on it so of u want it let me know!
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The legislature in the UK is called 'Paliament' and it is divided into 2 srctions.\nThere is 'The House' where the elected members debate and \n'The Upper  House' where laws are reviewed before the house can fully enact them.\nThese 2 places are also known by other names.\nThe Monarch is Queen Elizabeth.\nHer ancestors once ruled England, but when the Parliament was established, they kept the Monarch as a figurehead.\nThe court system?\nGot me there.\nI do know King Henry the 8th and Oliver Cromwell had their influence on the court system.
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http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/eliza.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_I_of_England\nhttp://tudorhistory.org/elizabeth/\n\nThere are also many books available on Queen Elizabeth I. \n\nGood luck.