A Queen Regnant is the monarch, and an outright ruler in her own right; a Queen Consort is only a queen by virtue of being married to the King, who is the monarch. The same thing for the King.
As far as England is concerned there is no name: she would simply be a princess. But if the eldest son, who is always the Prince of Wales, is married (as Charles was to Diana) then she would be Princess of Wales. When the eldest son became King she would become the Queen Consort.
In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Noun and verb forms are neutral. Gender is shown by different forms or different words. The noun king is a male regent; the noun queen is a female regent.
They are the same. While a king reigns, it is the King's English. While a queen reigns, it is the Queen's English------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The monarch of England is sometimes a king and sometimes a queen (at the present time, March 2013, it is Queen Elizabeth II) but the English language does not change; it is the monarch's English. We just use different terms to reflect the identity of the reigning monarch.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The expression "the queen's English" refers to the reigning British monarch. Since English currently has a queen, and has for almost 60 years, the proper expression is "the queen's English."-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I suppose when Charles becomes king, the expression might change to "the king's English."----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ACTUALLY, the expression "The King's English" refers to a title of a book written by the Fowler brothers in 1906, which deals with the English language, its pronunciation, etc. A book's title does not change just because a monarch changes. Therefore, it is "The King's English", regardless of whether the current monarch is male or female.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
You will obey your queen!Long live the queen!I am your queen! I recommend that you sit down and shut up.
dram queen
She was a Queen Consort, as it was her husband that was the ruling monarch, not herself, unlike Elizabeth II, a Queen Regnant.
Never. Because: a) She was a Queen Consort, not a Queen Regnant. b) She was entirely fictional anyway.
None; and none. She was only the consort of the King, not a Queen regnant.
The queen Regnant is a reigning Sovereign in her own right. A queen Consort is the wife of a Sovereign. A queen Dowager or Queen Mother is the widow of a deceased Sovereign.
Because he wouldn't be a king.A male who inherits the throne in England, is the King. His wife may be called Queen, but she is a Queen consort - she does not share the king's military or political power.A female who inherits the throne is also a Queen, but she is a Queen regnant, and has all the powers of a king as described above. While her husband could be called a 'King consort', he does not have the powers of a reigning monarch, and so the term Prince or Prince Consort is used instead.
A Queen in the UK can be both a female monarch (Queen regnant, such as Elizabeth II) or a Queen consort, who is not a ruler, she is the King's wife.
Upon the death of a monarch, if there is no male heir but there is a female heir, she will become Queen regnant. Queen Consorts can not become a Queen Regnant. Queen Consort is threw marriage to the King. Queen Regnant inherits the thrown in her own right. Upon death the thrown would be succeeded by the next in line for the thrown. All this is the law of succession, all though rare situations have led to having two people on the thrown at the same time, Feb 1689 saw William III and Mary II of England which was authorised by the parliament. Exceptions to the above would be Catherine I and Catherine the Great of Russia, both of whom became Queens ( Empresses to be exact ) regnant on the death and deposition of their respective husbands.
HM Queen Elizabeth II mother was Queen consort to HM King George VI, her name was also Elizabeth. The last Queen Regnant of the UK was HM Queen Victoria.
She will be a Queen Consort if Prince Charles becomes King. This is different to Queen Elizabeth II's status as a Queen Regnant, as in her case she is a reigning sovereign who has inherited the throne from the previous one, in the case of a Consort, that is the person married to the sovereign and does not share their powers.
Not necessarily. Queen Elizabeth II's husband is Phillip Mountbatten. He is a prince, not a king. When a Queen regnant marries her husband he is not given the title 'King' or he would outrank her.
Yes. When Prince William is crowned King, she will be crowned Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, as well as 16 independent independent sovereign states known as the Commonwealth realms. However, there is a notable difference. Kate would be a queen consort, which means she is only a queen because she is married to the King. Queen Elizabeth, on the other hand, is a queen regnant, which means she inherited the throne in her own right. As a queen consort, Kate Middleton would have the title Queen Catherine, but she would not hold any of her husband's powers.
The next ruler of England was King James I, whose wife was Anne of Denmark and was referred to as the Queen. However the next queen regnant (who reigned in her own right) after Elizabeth I was Mary II who was co-ruler with William III.