The Queen's mother went to the throne on 11 December 1936 and officially became Queen Consort
Queen Elizabeth I was on the throne for 45 years! Queen Elizabeth II has been on the throne for approximatly 59 years- she is one of the longest Monarchs on the throne! go her
Go to the throne room on the second floor of the castle.
Yes Queen Elizabeth can choose to make William the King before she passes away thus by passing Prince Charles. But if she were to pass away without doing such the throne would go to Prince Charles.
Queen Mary's mother educated her at home.
Go to the castel and then go into the throne room were you first found the king and queen every one will be threr even the planet guys talk to the king and queen first then everyone else
go out in the sea to get a sea dollar lol
you have to go to the Disney castle and talk to queen Minnie and then you ave to help her though the throne room and then to the throne then story line and then a door should pop up if not got to hollow bastion and talk to Merlin
Queen Elizabeth in fact did not go to college. Which is unusual at the time because of the burst of education. She was home schooled most likely by servants but i wouldnt count on that to be the right answer. since her father was King Henry VII she didn't go to college or a university. Her mother wasn't a queen because Elizabeths father had Elizabeths mother and uncle beheaded. Hope this helped!
the reason is without a producer/mother for the ants well they will live for a while but they will be dead because they won't have a leader and they will go crazy because:no leader,no mother and well ants go bye-bye
Hamlet's mother died by drinking a goblet of wine that was supposed to go to Hamlet. The King had poisoned the wine in an attempt to kill Hamlet and seeing his queen about to take a sip, he tries to persuade her otherwise. She drinks anyway.
By convention, the Queen is not allowed in the House of Commons of either the UK or Canada (not sure about her other realms). This is merely ceremonial, and the convention would be broken if, for practical reasons, the speech from the throne had to be given in the House of Commons.