Nothing
He was a royal and next in line since he was the oldest heir to the king. He would have been a son of the king.
King George V is buried by the West Door of St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, right next to seats in fact, I've set next to the Queen's Grandparents it's very disconcerting
After backing the colonies in the French and Indian War, both King George and Parliament changed their outlook on the Thirteen Colonies. They believed it was time for the colonies to pay for their military expenses. He decided to keep the army intact, creating the largest peacetime army of the time. He limited western expansion of the colonies. Parliament next began to attempt extracting more money from the colonists via the Sugar and Stamp Acts.
George VI. And the Next one will be King George VII if Charles takes the throne. (Charles is a bad name for English Kings they tend to have their heads chopped off)
King George 3 was the eldest of Princess Augusta's children. She was a mean woman. His grandfather, George 2, was also mean. (England considered George 2 a good king because he stayed away and let Parliament rule. George 2 stayed in Germany and simply accepted the money Parliament sent him.) George 3's tutors were mean. George 3's father died from drug and alcohol abuse. George 3 had 5 brothers and sisters. If George 3 had never been born, the second oldest of George's brothers would have become king. After you run out of boys, the oldest girl becomes queen. We do not know that George's oldest brother would have reacted the same way as George, but we do know that he would have been brought up abused and living in sheer hell. Like King George, he would have gone from being an abused child in one moment to being king the next moment.
Britain had just finished a civil war which ousted the king and created an interregnum. Parliament wasn't going to accept a dictator or a king for the next two decades. So, Cromwell, who wished to become dictator, had to get rid of the parliament in order to legalize his ambition.
The struggle between King and Parliament was finally put to bed with the execution of King Charles I in 1649. For the next 11 years, Britain was ruled as Republic. In 1660, by popular consent, the monarchy was restored and Charles II returned from exile. Parliament enforced changes that would ensure that never again would a King be able to rule without Parliament (as his father had done), and if you were to fix a date when Parliament became autonomous, that would be the best you could say.
I think so, it depends what happens next.
The state opening of parliament by the monarch is held in November.
George is next across from Paul. Because, George would technically be next to Paul.
George III
He's not king yet, nor will he be for some time! After the death of Queen Elizabeth she will be succeeded by Prince Charles, who will be Charles III. After him it will be William, who will be William V, and then it will be his son George, who will be George VII. But as of 2017 George is only a little boy of 4 years old.