No, the Queen does not overrule Parliament. In the UK constitutional monarchy, the Queen's role is largely ceremonial, and she acts on the advice of the Prime Minister and the government. While she has certain formal powers, known as royal prerogatives, these are exercised within the framework of parliamentary democracy and do not involve overriding parliamentary decisions.
with no parliament
a territory ruled over by a King, or a Queen in the case of the UK
The US annexed hawaii.
The Massachusetts Government Act, part of the Intolerable Acts, was passed by Parliament in 1774 and effectively ended self-rule in Massachusetts. It curtailed town meetings and authorized the appointment of the governor's council, undermining local governance and colonial autonomy. This act was a response to the Boston Tea Party and aimed to assert British control over the colonies.
the queen goes first then the priminister then police and then normall people
Queen Elizabeth the I ruled with Parliment and on occasion she would rule against them if the situation called for it
England
The queen of the United Kingdom, Queen Elizabeth II, rules over 16 countries known as the Commonwealth Realms, including the UK, Australia, Canada, and others. She does not rule over any continents.
The direct rule of queen and British parliament after the mutiny in 1857, The Govt of India Act of 1858 Changed the administration in India.
parliament
Someone who rules over a kingdom is called a queen or king.A monarch will rule over a kingdom. A monarch is a king or queen.
She ruled over all of ancient Egypt.
The Queen's does not rule like a monarch, but instead works alongside Parliament. The Queen's powers include, Head of the Armed Forces, the ability to conclude treaties, appoint officers of all ranks, and appoint a Prime Minister of her own choosing.
with parliament control
with no parliament
The Queen has very little actual power over Australia. Her representative in Australia, the Governor-General, has more power - but her role is mostly ceremonial. The Governor-General plays a symbolic role, representing the authority (provided by the Queen) for the government to rule. The Governor-General has the power to summon parliament, call elections and appoint the Prime Minister (the Governor-General has a responsibility to appoint the person most likely to maintain the support of the House of Representatives). They also appoint other officials, such as High Court Justices. Therefore the Queen, through the Governor-General, does have some power over Australia - but most of this is symbolic.
Her husband is Crown Prince Frederick and when his mother Queen Margarethe dies they will rule over Denmark