In constitutional monarchies, the queen typically does not have the authority to unilaterally decide when to go to war; such decisions are usually made by elected officials and require parliamentary approval. However, in absolute monarchies, a queen may have the power to declare war. Ultimately, the specific powers depend on the country's constitution and legal framework.
No, Queen Elizabeth II did not have the authority to decide when to go to war. The decision to engage in military action was made by the elected government, particularly the Prime Minister and the Cabinet, who were responsible for national defense and foreign policy. The Queen's role was largely ceremonial, and she acted on the advice of her ministers.
In a constitutional monarchy, the decision to go to war typically lies with the elected government rather than the monarch. While a queen may have ceremonial duties and represent the nation, the power to declare war is generally exercised by the prime minister and parliament. In absolute monarchies, the queen may have more direct influence, but such decisions are still complex and often involve consultation with advisors and military leaders. Ultimately, the context of the monarchy's power structure determines the queen's role in the decision to go to war.
The queen and king went underground ... While they left the civilians to die.
To avoid going to war you could pay some one to go for you.
The men of Umuofia decide to go to war, but the ultimate decision relies on their god Agbala, who either approves or rejects their war. Agbala speaks to Umuofia through her oracle. Agbala only approves wars if they are just, and not based on blame.
No, she was a teenager at the time and did what her father, the King, decided was best.
No, Queen Elizabeth II did not have the authority to decide when to go to war. The decision to engage in military action was made by the elected government, particularly the Prime Minister and the Cabinet, who were responsible for national defense and foreign policy. The Queen's role was largely ceremonial, and she acted on the advice of her ministers.
In a constitutional monarchy, the decision to go to war typically lies with the elected government rather than the monarch. While a queen may have ceremonial duties and represent the nation, the power to declare war is generally exercised by the prime minister and parliament. In absolute monarchies, the queen may have more direct influence, but such decisions are still complex and often involve consultation with advisors and military leaders. Ultimately, the context of the monarchy's power structure determines the queen's role in the decision to go to war.
The king could decide to go to war, while the nobles could not.
They were not at war in 1770.
yes cus war is bad and the queen should ban in :P
How about Queen Anne. There was no King Queen Anne was the monarch.
She was only 13 at the outbreak of World War 2
No, Parliament decides.
Switzerland did not take part in WW2. It was neutral.
The queen and king went underground ... While they left the civilians to die.
Go to war