HM King George VI and HM Queen Elizabeth (the "Queen Mother") and Princesses Elizabeth (current Queen Elizabeth II) and Margarethe were a rallying point for the British during WW II. When London was being bombed by the German Airforce - The King and Queen remained in the city and would tour the bombed areas. The Queen Mother/Queen Consort was thought so important to keeping British morale that Hitler was alleged to have called her "the most dangerous woman in Europe".
no!
Buckingham Palace
Yes
Yes Pakistanis and Indians were in World War 2 fighting in the Royal Army and Royal Navy. In those days Pakistan was part of India. We have located a web site which will educate you about the Pakistani/Indian part in the war.
Of the parties at war, only France and the USA didn't have a royal family. In 1914 Europe all countries save France and Switzerland had kings or emperors.
The Russian ruling house- who were imprisoned and massacred.
In World War I Hitler voluntarily enlisted in the 16th Royal Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment (part of the 6th Royal Bavarian Reserve Infantry Division).
British peers were the male members of the British Royal Family that relinquished ties to German titles and adopted English surnames. During World War 1, approximately 15 members of the British Royal Family were killed during WWI.
1.Dictatorship 2.Royal family at war 3. Hitler (Maybe) 4.Invasions
There was one Royal family member who did cozy up to Hitler and expound his viewpoints on radio. He would visit Germany too. The family of King George did not like this.
Prince George Duke of Kent in a plane accident
Yes, the British royal family participated in cloth rationing during World War II. They adhered to the same restrictions as the general public, which included making do with fewer outfits and utilizing existing clothing. Queen Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother) was particularly noted for her practical approach, often seen in reused or repurposed garments. This was part of a broader effort to show solidarity with the British people during the war.