No, the Queen does not own all the land in England. The land in England is owned by various individuals, organizations, and the government. The Queen does own some land personally, but the majority of land is owned by private individuals and institutions.
No, the Crown does not own all land in the UK. Land ownership in the UK is a complex mix of private, public, and Crown ownership. The Crown Estate owns certain land and property assets on behalf of the reigning monarch, but much of the land in the UK is privately owned by individuals, companies, or organizations.
No, it is not possible to buy land and establish your own country. Land ownership does not grant sovereignty or the ability to create a new nation.
No, the United Kingdom does not have states within its political structure. Instead, it is made up of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Each country has its own distinct political system and government, but they are all part of the United Kingdom.
Sharecroppers who did not make enough money to pay their expenses would often fall into debt to the landowner or merchant. They could end up trapped in a cycle of debt and poverty, unable to break free or own their own land. In some cases, they might be forced to leave the land and seek work elsewhere.
Your question is a little vague. In terms of Britain itself: It consists of England, Scotland, Wales and either southern or northern Ireland, I forget. In terms of the wider globe: Britain does not own any countries. The British Empire used to cover a third of the globe but now it is almost entirely dead. Britain still retains ties with Australia and Canada since they were discovered by European settlers in the sixteenth century onwards and a large proportion of it's population and history was formed by the British. I believe there are also some small areas of land across the globe that still belong to the British crown such as Gibraltar and the Falkland Islands.
England doe not own any piece of land in the US. The Queen of England owns land privately but not as a representative of the government of England.
No, but she own all the swans, so if you kill one you got to jail. :)
No, Queen Elizabeth does not own 1/6 of all land on Earth. While she does own significant amounts of land in the United Kingdom, her ownership does not extend to such a large portion of the world's land.
she must because who owns it if not anyone it must be her
The queen owns a substantial portion of the land, but not all. Approximately 70% of the land is owned by approximately 6,000 people and institutions (the crown, aristocrats, institutions).
England hasn't had its own queen for about 400 years. Queen Victoria died in 1901 and her eldest son then became Edward VII.
England hasn't had its own king or queen for about 350 years. Queen Elizabeth the Second is Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland which includes England. England is now a Constitutional Monarchy, meaning that the ruling regent is more of a figure head rather than an actual political leader. The current regent of England is Queen Elizabeth the II.
England does not have its own coins. England is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The coins used in the United Kingdom and Australia since 1953, all have a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on one side.
England hasn't had its own King or Queen for over 300 years. Queen Victoria was Queen of the British Empire (which included England) from 1837 until she died in 1901. Her husband Prince Albert was her Consort but not King.
The Queen you're referring to, I assume, is the Queen of England. Therefore, her birthday is celebrated most likely in all countries that has or has had in the past British "rule", such as Canada. Meaning that Great Britain and Canada celebrate there own queens birthday.
During Queen Victoria's reign, Britain was the most powerful nation in the world. While the Queen doesn't actually own all the land personally, she ruled over a quarter of the world's population.
Since a king or queen own the land they rule, yes, they own all the gold on the land (and everything else).The British monarch, for example, has the power to take control of any plot of land or building they desire. A power that hasn't been used for generations.