The United Kingdom (Wales, Norther Ireland etc.) and the other 15 commonwealth realms.
To help understand this answer a bit better, the Queen is Head of the Commonwealth. In the 20th Century many ex-colonies of the British Empire became independent. Notable among the earliest are Canada, Australia and New Zealand. These countries retained the reigning King, at the time of their independence, as their Head of State, adopting the British system of a Constitutional Monarchy, and a Prime Minister who is head of the government elected to power by the citizens of the country in question. These countries are termed 'Dominions'. All of their parliamentary deliberations are read by the Monarch (currently Queen Elizabeth II), and changes to the law require her signature. She is also responsible for opening and dissolving parliament in these countries, and various other constitutional duties. In practice, however, many of these tasks are delegated to the Governors-General, her representatives in the countries in question. As well as the Dominions, among the 16 countries of which the Monarch is Head of State are the Crown Colonies.
India was the first country to break with precedent and, on independence, became a republic. This has been the pattern for many of the more recently independent nations, all of whom, like India, have a President as Head of State. However, they have chosen to be members of the Commonwealth. This explains why there are 54 nations in the Commonwealth, of which the Queen is Head, but only 16 countries of which she is Sovereign. I hope this rather lengthy explanation clarifies things somewhat! :-)
To support her husband,her family and the Royal Family. To attend the royal events, to be a patron of charities, to support charities, to visit other countries, to support British industry (through wearing British designers, etc.). And there are many more I can't think of right no.
To support her husband,her family and the Royal Family. To attend the royal events, to be a patron of charities, to support charities, to visit other countries, to support British industry (through wearing British designers, etc.). And there are many more I can't think of right no.
A "Royal" is a shortened way of referring to a member of the Royal Family, usually the British Royal Family.
No members of the British Royal family are openly gay.
An Equerry - an officer of the British Royal Household who attends the soveriegn and other members of the Royal Family
yes and no. The British Royal Family is the royal family of Fiji but not in Fiji. They visit on certain occasions
There are many countries without a royal family. These countries include The United States of America, as well as Greece, France, as well as Albania. However, the latter countries royal family is no longer in power.
The British Royal Family The Norwegian Royal Family The Spanish Royal Family The Swedish Royal Family The Dutch Royal Family The Danish Royal Family The Belgian Royal Family The Thai Royal Family The Monegasque Princely Family The Luxembourgish Grand Ducal Family The Liechtensteiner Princely Family
They are the royal family and they get money from the government :)
The current British royal house is the House of Windsor.
There are several "royal families" in the world. Each has a different surname. The family name of the British Royal Family is Windsor.
Because of their links to the German royal family.