How do queens become queens?

Answer 1

By being next in line of the throne, or by being married to the King. Note: Prince Harry is currently not married though its his big brother who just got hitched that's in line for the throne first so chances are you wont be becoming queen for a while

Answer 2

Henry VIII (1491 - 1547) only had one legitimate son who became king: Edward VI (1537 - 1553).

In both cases, the princesses Elizabeth were the daughters of the king. Henry VIII had one son, Edward VI who was 9 years old when he succeeded Henry. Edward died without issue aged 25. There being no other male heir his sister Elisabeth I was crowned queen. Elizabeth I was not the only daughter of Henry VIII. Her older half sister, Mary had remained in the Roman Catholic faith and was therfore ineligible to ascend the throne. In fact, on her fathers behest, she was reduced to lady-in-waiting

to the young princess Elizabeth.

George VI had no sons, Elizabeth II was the eldest daughter of George and so inherited the title.

Answer 3

You wait until January 6, Epiphany, the day of the 3 Kings. Then you get yourself invited to dinner by a French family. At some point a galette will be produced - it's a sort of cake. In one of the slices there will be a little porcelain figurine. In the old days, it would have been a bean, but the figurine which replaced it is still called a fève (bean). You must get the slice with the fève, in which case you will be presented with a crown and become King (or Queen) for the rest of the day.

Answer 4

If you're referring to Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom (aka the Queen, the little old lady in the funny outfits with the corgis), she became Queen because her father was King George VI because she was his eldest out of two daughters. Her father died in 1952, so she became queen at the age of 25.

Answer 5

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.

Answer 6

There has not been a Queen (or King) of England for over 300 years. England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The British monarchy is hereditary - the crown passes to the monarch's descendants according to a set of rules governed by legislation. See the related question below.

Answer 7

Kings and queens either inherit their position or seize it by force, and in Elizabeth's case the position was inherited.

Answer 8

They are born into the role. Our Queen at the present moment, her Father was a King, as she was the eldest daughter of 2 she became Queen.

Answer 9

You can't. France does not have a king. France is a republic, so it has a president, not a king or queen.