Commonly, if you have a parent whose name is the same as yours, the father's name may be senior, yours may be junior, and your child would be The II. If your mother has the same name, her name would be based off the grandparent's name (Jr if the grandparent's name is a senior), and so on. The II is normally used after the family has been named Senior and Junior of a same family member's name. I could be wrong though, because a junior can be named The II too.
A man with the same name as his father remains a Jr. his son would be III. II is only used for naming a son after ANOTHER family member such as an uncle or grandfather and ONLY when all names are exactly the same (FIRST MIDDLE LAST). A Junior never becomes a II. Try explaining "it's automatic" to the Soc Sec Admin, IRS, your employer, and countless others who have legal documents with your Jr. on record. I guess you could LEGALLY change your suffix from Junior to II but why?!?! It is not consistent with genealogical nor historical precedent.
Usually junior
Junior - 2013 II was released on: USA: 13 August 2013 (internet)
Senior and Junior are for successive generatons, such as father and son. "II" is used for same name but NOT successive generation such as a grandson.
There has been two Queens:Elizabeth IElizabeth II
II just refers to the second in his family to have that name. I guess you can say so people wont get confused. Like if my grandfather's name was John Smith and my father had that same name, my name would be John Smith III. ---- A son who has exactly the same name as his father is normally styled "junior," as in John F. Smith, Jr. A third generation with the same name would be styled "the third," written John F. Smith III. (Note the comma before "Jr." but not before "III.")When "II" is used ("the second"), it's usually the case that the second is a descendant of but not the son of the first. For example, John F. Smith has a son named George Smith. Then George has a son and names him John F. Smith. He would be styled John F. Smith II ("the second"), after his grandfather, not his father.
When yu have the same name as your father, you are a Junior (Jr.) When you have the same name as another member of the family that is NOT your father, (you and grandfather have same name) you would become a second (II)
Are you kidding? Ask your school administration.
Raisin' Junior - 2010 Talladega Halloween II - 2.5 was released on: USA: 30 October 2011
Gregg Hayden Bilson II goes by Junior.
German and Hebrew names were the same during World War II as they were before (or after) the war.