She makes no speeches on the hustings; she remains aloof from the political fray. She admits no party affiliation and is not permitted to vote or stand for office. Yet, she addresses Parliament with bejeweled and regular fanfare; for more than half a century, she has held secret conversations with a cavalcade of 11 prime ministers; and, in a peculiarly British way, she could be cast in a central, yet largely powerless, role if Britain’s elections on Thursday stray into the gray zone known as a hung Parliament.Read the rest here
is the blog of an Orthodox Christian and is published under the spiritual patronage of St. John of San Francisco. Topics likely to be discussed include matters relating to Orthodoxy as well as other religious confessions, politics, economics, social issues, current events or anything else which interests me. © 2006-2024
Tuesday, May 04, 2010
A Royal Dilemma: The role of a constitutional monarch in the event of a hung parliament
H.M. The Queen at the State Opening of Parliament attended by H.R.H. Prince Phillip the Duke of Edinburgh, the royal pages, ladies in waiting and the Peers of the Realm in the House of Lords
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please read the guidelines in the sidebar before commenting.