Yes, she is suppose to be a virgin. Princess Diana was chosen because she was a virgin. The only reason I can see that this marriage took place so fast is because they were living together and she was not a virgin and might already be pregnant.
To answer this very important question,yes,she must be a virgin if she is to marry the future king of England.Preferably of royal lineage,not a commoner.
She will be Queen Catherine, Queen consort. She will not have the same powers as her husband William, such as they are.
Though will not be able to give Royal Assent or sign Regal documents except in her persona as Queen Consort.
No ! Camilla wasn't born into a Royal family - and therefore can NEVER have the title 'Queen' It's the same situation with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth's husband, Philip. He wasn't part of a Royal Family, and thus has the title Prince. Camilla will have the title Princess Camilla when Charles accedes to the throne.
Prince Charles is next in line. Behind him is his eldest son Prince William. If Prince William ever has children, his eldest would be next in line. If Prince William never has children, then his brother Prince Harry would be next in line.
Elizabeth I didn't marry, and Elizabeth II has only married once, so I'm puzzled by the question. Elizabeth Tudor (Queen Elizabeth) NEVER Married! So the question should be "Did Queen Elizabeth Marry?"
No
There has not been a Queen (or King) of England since 1707. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. And she is the official Queen of many commonwealth countries like Canada, Australia and new Zealand. Queen Elizabeth II was born on 21st April 1926, and as of 2013, she is 87 years old. As for how long there will be a monarchy - who knows? There is no conceivable prospect of The United Kingdom ever abolishing the monarchy. At the very moment of the Queen's death the throne passes automatically to the heir, currently the Queen's oldest son, His Royal Highness Prince Charles. On his death the throne passes on to the next in line, currently His Royal Highness Prince William, son of Prince Charles and Grandson of the Queen. In the unlikely event that these heirs were removed (say, with a terrorist bomb) then another descendant of the Queen would assume power. The likes of precedence (the order of who is next in line to the throne) is a complex system, but it ensures that there is always a king or queen in waiting on the death of a monarch.
yes
No, and Prince Charles has not yet been King either.
She is married to Prince Philip, they were married Nov 20, 1947
She is married to Prince Philip, they were married Nov 20, 1947
Yes! He appeared in the Queen Vic on a mobile phone in about 1995?
No ! Camilla wasn't born into a Royal family - and therefore can NEVER have the title 'Queen' It's the same situation with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth's husband, Philip. He wasn't part of a Royal Family, and thus has the title Prince. Camilla will have the title Princess Camilla when Charles accedes to the throne.
Prince Charles is next in line. Behind him is his eldest son Prince William. If Prince William ever has children, his eldest would be next in line. If Prince William never has children, then his brother Prince Harry would be next in line.
Elizabeth I didn't marry, and Elizabeth II has only married once, so I'm puzzled by the question. Elizabeth Tudor (Queen Elizabeth) NEVER Married! So the question should be "Did Queen Elizabeth Marry?"
No. Prince never do botox.
what are some of philantropic activities of Prince Charles
Technically, the answer to this question is no, because the title king (or queen) of England no longer exists. The current monarch, Elizabeth II, is queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Under the heredity system, when monarch dies the eldest son (or if deceased, his eldest surviving son) becomes king and his wife is given the title of queen. If there are no surviving males the eldest daughter is crowned queen and her husband is given the title of prince. The present heir to the throne, Prince Charles, will become king when his mother dies, but it is unlikely that his wife, Camilla, will be given the title of queen (this is a complex political matter because they were both divorced). However, assuming that the monarchy continues, there is no reason why in the future there could not be a king and queen of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
A King's consort is known as a Queen or a Queen consort, so technically when ever a King is married, his wife is Queen. But if the monarch is herself Queen her husband is to be Known as Prince Consort, this is due to 'King' being associated with higher 'rank' than 'Queen'. This is true for all Commonwealth Realms, but not for all other Monarchies.