The queens son Charles is a prince, and her grandson is the duke.
She never married. that is why shes often called the virgin queen
William would become king should Charles, Prince of Wales and heir to the throne, predecease his mother Queen Elizabeth II.
No has reigned after Queen Elizabeth II, because after nearly 60 nears she still remains on the throne.When Her Majesty passes, her son Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales will take the throne. After him, Prince William, Prince Charles' son, will become the monarch. As it stands now, if Prince William were to die his brother Prince Harry would become next in line, as Prince William has not had any children.
If Prince Charles, son of Queen Elizabeth, were unable to assume the position of King, sucession would pass to his son, Prince William. If William were unable, then to HIS son, Prince George, born this year.
Prince Charles the Queen's eldest son will suceed to the throne of England etc when the Queen dies.
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.
Currently, the next royal in line of succession is Queen Elizabeth's second oldest son, Prince Andrew, the Duke of York.
If Prince William out lives his Grandmother (Queen Elizabeth II) and his father (Prince Charles) and marries his wife would be the Queen of the UK.
Once the Queen (Elizabeth II) dies, Prince Charles will become King, after he dies, Prince William will become King, and Kate, as his wife will become the Queen Consort (not the Queen Regent, like Elizabeth is)
Yes, I believe so.
My guess would be "Prince". Actually, it would be Queen since Queen Elizabeth was in attendance.
Yes, she could be. If Prince William has a daughter, she will be next in line to the throne, after him, and before William's brother, Harry. However she will be heir apparant only, as while William lives, he could possibly give birth to a son who would supplant her on the line of succession. Assuming William becomes king, and dies or abdicates with only female heirs, then the eldest of these will become Queen.
She would abdicate in favour of Prince Charles becoming king. If Prince Charles refused, then the roll would become the responsibility of Prince William.
Prince George (born July 22, 2013) is third in line. As of 2016, the line is through Prince Charles (oldest son) to Prince William (oldest son) to Prince William's children (George and Charlotte). They would be followed by Prince Harry (William's younger brother), then Prince Andrew, Duke of York (younger brother of Charles) and Andrew's daughters Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie.
William would become king should Charles, Prince of Wales and heir to the throne, predecease his mother Queen Elizabeth II.
The next person in line to the British Crown is Prince Charles' eldest son, Prince William, and William would the inherit the throne from Queen Elizabeth II.
If Prince William has a son while his grandmother the Queen is still alive the child will take Prince Harry's place as third in line to the throne. Probably after many years he would become Prince of Wales and eventually King.
She will if William becomes King. He is currently second in line to the throne, after his father, Prince Charles. Kate will not be queen in the same sense as the current monarch, Elizabeth II. Elizabeth II is Queen Regnant, meaning that she is queen in her own right and the reigning monarch of the United Kingdom, having inherited the crown from her father. Kate will be queen (queen consort) because she will be married to a reigning monarch. For example, if she becomes queen and she outlives William, she will NOT become the reigning monarch. The crown will go to William's eldest child with Kate, Prince George. She would then be queen in the same way that Elizabeth's mother was queen following the accession to the throne by Elizabeth II. Elizabeth's mother, also named Elizabeth, was known as Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, or fondly as the Queen Mum. When she becomes queen, Kate will have a similar status to Elizabeth II's husband, Prince Philip.