Elizabeth II

In the 19th century the British parliament tried to bring in laws banning all kinds of homosexuality, but the queen did not believe that women did such things so they had to alter the law so that it only affected men. ;) <3 You're welcome BABE

HM Queen Victoria by all accounts found country life to be most amiable delighting in home, hearth and her often all consuming passion for Prince Albert. The Queen only maintained three principal residences. Each offering limited accessibility and heightened privacy congruent with the populaces "limited" knowledge of the royal progresses of the day. Frogmore in Windsor Great Park was handy to the capital and served as the Queens unofficial, "official" residence. Buckingham Palace was rarely used by the Queen, Prince Albert or their children. Cold, droughty and depressing, Buckingham Palace underwent myriad incarnations during much of the nineteenth century thus leaving it "most inhospitable". The royal family all preferred life in the Scottish highlands spending up to three quarters of a year at the Highland retreat; Balmoral. Privately purchased by the Queen and Prince Albert shortly after their marriage. Osbourne house on the isle of Wight off the Southampton coast was conceived by Prince Albert. Every aspect of this Itaianate "villa" was either designed, constructed or chiefly managed by the Prince Consort. Prince Albert, in fact, died at Osbourne of typhoid in 1861. In the years following Prince Alberts death, the Queen primarily resided at Balmoral and rarely used Frogmore or *Osbourne again. *As history is wont to follow, the Queen, was in residence at Osbourne House at the time of her demise 19 January 1901, some thirty-nine years after Prince Albert.

Queen Elizabeth II was born on April 21, 1926

No-one.

There has not been a King (or Queen) of England for over 300 years.

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom.

The heir apparent (next in line to the throne) is her eldest son, Prince Charles. If Prince Charles should predecease the Queen, his son Prince William would become king.See the related question link below.

Golden jubilee

Elizabeth Wainwright died on June 3, 1990, in Los Angeles, California, USA.

You can bring a few thousands into the U.S. as far as traveling with it on public transportation. If you are using a personal vehicle then the amount doesn't matter but it is suspicious if you are found with it.

HM Queen Elizabeth II is still on the throne. She succeeded her father, George VI, in 1952 and still reigns at the age of 83.

If however, you meant Elizabeth I. She died in 1603 and was succeeded by a cousin, James VI of Scotland, who became James I of England.

70 years. Queen Elizabeth II was the world’s longest-serving monarch. She became queen of the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand in 1952.

Elizabeth Kennedy is also known as Libby. Libby was a character on the television show "Neighbors." This show is based in Australia.

1745

Charles!

Although he's weird and should have gotten a better outlook with his pretty mum and handsome father, he is still the heir and has grown into the role of being next in line to the trone.

chrissy

Tudor

Among others, a specialized RAMC ( Royal Army Medical Corps) ambulance emergency unit disguised as an ordinary Army van . This is Queen Elizabeth"s emergency truck, and my guess it is always on hot standby.

probably epic beard man or a awesome face and or pedobear

The value of a 1960 Elizabeth Dei Gratia dime, which is a Canadian coin, typically ranges from $1 to $3 in circulated condition. However, if it is in uncirculated or exceptionally good condition, it could be worth more, potentially up to $10 or more. Factors such as mint marks and demand among collectors can also influence its value. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a coin dealer or reference a current coin value guide.

4

Queen Paola Ruffo di Calabria is 73 years old (birthdate: September 11, 1937).

dhanananda the king of nanda dynasty is the father of queen durdhara wife of chandragupth maurya

According to a web site.... "Philip was born Philippos Prince of Greece and Denmark on the Greek Island of Corfu in 1921. His father was Prince Andrew, younger brother of King Constantine of Greece, and his mother Princess Alice of Battenberg. He is a great-great-grandchild of Queen Victoria though his mother's family. The monarchy of Greece was overthrown in 1922, and George V sent a Royal Navy ship HMS Calypso to rescue them. The one-year old Philip was carried to safety in an orange box. The family lived in Paris but his parents' marriage broke up and Philip went to school in England, Germany and then Gordonstoun in Scotland where he was head of the school cricket and hockey teams and became head boy. Princess Elizabeth and Philip first met when they attended the wedding of Philip's cousin, Princess Marina of Greece to The Duke of Kent, who was an uncle of Princess Elizabeth, in 1934."

Britain is a "parliamentary monarchy". That is to say, Parliament runs the country in the name of the Queen. As Britain has no written constitution, the exact role of the Monarch is hard to assertain. In practice, Parliament (specifically, the Prime Minister) runs the country during the day-to-day. The Queen is purely a figurehead, with mostly ceremonial duties. However, the theory is more complex. The Queen is the only person with the power and (most importantly) the authority to: Declare war, dissolve Parliament, dimiss the Prime Minister, appoint a new Prime Minister etc. This makes the Queen of England, the most powerful monarch of any democracy. -She is Commander in Chief of all British forces; troops swear an oath of alligence to her.

The United Kingdom has a bi-cameral parliament for the entire country.

The upper house, the House of Lords, is made up of members appointed by the Queen for life. These members are nominated by the government and the opposition parties. The House of Lords is responsible for reviewing and refining legislation. It cannot veto a bill, and it cannot comment on finance (supply) bills.

The lower house, the House of Commons, is fully elected by the adult population of the country using the "first past the post" (non-proportional) system. It can veto changes made by the House of Lords.

The government is made up of the largest party in the House of Commons, with the leader of that party being appointed Prime Minister. The largest party since 1997 is the Labour Party and the Prime Minister since earlier in 2007 is Gordon Brown.

There are also three other parliament-type assemblies in the United Kingdom following "devolution".

In Wales, there is an Assembly, semi-proportionally elected, with limited powers. It is currently a Labour-Plaid Cymru coalition, led by Labour's Rhodri Morgan.

In Scotland, there is a full unicameral parliament which has full responsibility for everything in Scotland except macro-finance, broadcasting, defence and foreign affairs. It is currently an SNP minority government, led by Alex Salmond.

In Northern Ireland, there is an Assembly. This was only established recently after many attempts. It is designed to be a coalition as a default. The current leading partners are the DUP, who represent protestant interests, and Sinn Fein, who represent catholic interests. The Rev Ian Paisley leads the Assembly.

England does not have a separate parliament, assembly or government.

Different arrangements apply in the islands that are British but are not part of the United Kingdom - Jersey, Guernsey, Sark and the Isle of Man - all of which have their own forms of government with the Queen as constitutional monarch.

The Queen is also Queen of Canada, Australia and New Zealand, plus several other countries. In each of these, she is also a constitutional monarch. These countries are not ruled by the British Government, although in several small islands (Bermuda, Falklands for instance) the British Government is responsible for defense and foreign affairs.