There isn't much to say other than England was a very power country at the time. Once America seceded from England, they suddenly had a lack of support for some parts of what they needed. England governed themselves in a very different way that we do.
The Declaration of Independence was the written separation from England by the Thirteen Colonies. It basically stated that England no longer had control over the colonies, and was signed by the representatives of the Thirteen Colonies.
Queens. Royals. Inbred Republican royals.
Windsor
The English civil war between the royals and parliament
Westminster Abbey in London, England.
The vice royals were effectively deputies for the Spanish kings and queens, who clearly could not be everywhere. Thus their representatives in parts of Spain and eventually Latin America were vice royals, and the Viceroyalities were the areas governed by them.
Many in the Middle Colonies considered themselves English and were Loyalists. In fact, Virginia was so supportive of the Royal family that King Charles II renamed it "The Old Dominion" out of gratitude for its support of the Royals even during the English Commonwealth.
The vice royals were effectively deputies for the Spanish kings and queens, who clearly could not be everywhere. Thus their representatives in parts of Spain and eventually Latin America were vice royals, and the Viceroyalities were the areas governed by them.
She is Church of England like the rest of the senior royals.
James VI of Scots was the heir to the English throne when Queen Elizabeth of England died.
Yes she does. and the Buckingham Plaace is in England The royals have private quarters in one part of the Palace.
The English Parliament made laws that put limits on what the royals could do.