Monarchy

Because she wanted England to be hard working so they can be famouse.

Edward VI who reigned for only 6 years until his death at the age of 15.

Yes he did. They were both the children of Henry VIII. When he died in 1547 his son by third wife Jane Seymore became King Edward VI. He was King until 1553 when he died, leaving the throne to his cousin Lady Jane Grey. But because of the Third Act of Succession inacted in 1543 by his father, Edward's wishes were over-ruled, and the crown passed to his half-sister Mary. When Mary died in 1558 their half-sister Elizabeth became Queen

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

In 1940, George VI was King of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

His wife, and Queen Consort was the formerly Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the Queen Mother, the mother of the present Queen.

He was the first English King that could not rule with absolute command. His power was split with Parliament's.

Queen Victoria's married surname was after her husband, Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg and Gotha. This was changed to "Windsor" by her grandson King George V, because of anti-German feelings in the United Kingdom in World War 1.

Yes, until his death in 1972. She never married again and died in 1986.

That was Edward VIII. He abdicated because there was no tolerance for his marriage to a divorced woman, Wallis Simpson.

King George VI (given name Albert) was a shy, introvert, brought up in the shadow of his elder brother, and the heir to the throne, the charismatic Prince David, Prince of Wales (who reigned for 11 months as Edward VIII before abdicating the Throne in order to marry twice-divorced US socialite Wallis Simpson.) When he learned from his mother Queen Mary, that his brother would abdicate the next day, and that the throne would pass to him, Prince Albert, Duke of York wrote in his diary "I broke down and sobbed like a child."

Albert was thus thrust, unwillingly into the rôle of King, choosing the regnal name of George VI. At first, the enormity of what had happened overwhelmed him, and his fears were compounded by the fact that he knew the abdication had left the monarchy on the brink of collapse, and that restoration of public confidence in the institution depended on him.

As Prince Albert he had been brought up, like his siblings to fear his father, King George V who famously said 'I was afraid of my father, and I'm going to make damned sure my children are afraid of me.', and indeed both he and his consort Queen Mary seem to have been rather cold, remote parents. This, together with the fact that despite being naturally left-handed, a series of tutors were instructed to force Prince Albert to write with his right hand, is believed to have contributed to his serious stammer, which made public speaking a torture to him (and to his listeners!). However, he was very fortunate in his wife, the former Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, who gave him her utmost support, and encouraged him to seek help from the then controversial speech-therapist Lionel Logue. The therapy proved highly successful, and whilst his speech remained throughout his life slightly hesitant, he largely overcame his stammer. There are a few recordings still in existence of his Christmas broadcasts which attest to this.

Within two years of his Coronation, Britain found itself once more at war, and, initially, alone in the fight against Nazi Germany. Helped by a very able Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, the unassuming Royal Family, who remained in London throughout the worst of the bombing (Buckingham Palace itself took a direct hit from a German bomb), became very popular, and a symbol of the 'British Spirit'. The shy, reluctant King became a very popular National figure, as was shown by the million-strong throng who flooded the Mall and the entrance to Buckingham Palace when the war in Europe ended in 1944. Yet, those war years had taken a heavy toll on the health of the King, who was anyway a heavy smoker. And although he addressed the First General Assembly of the United Nations in 1946, he underwent sugery shortly afterwards to remove a clot from one of his legs, and was diagnosed with arteriosclerosis. From 1949, his daughter, Princess Elizabeth increasingly undertook Royal duties on behalf of her frail father, who underwent a pneumonectomy for lung cancer in 1951.

In February 1952, the immensely popular King George VI - who had never wanted the position, but who had won his place in the Nation's heart by his sheer hard-work and devotion to duty - died in his sleep at Sandringham. Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh were staying in a hunting lodge in Kenya, on the first leg of a Commonwealth tour being undertaken in her father's place. It was the Duke of Edinburgh who informed his 25-year-old wife of her father's death, and that she was now Queen Elizabeth II. They flew immediately back to the UK.

the people that fought against Charles where the round-heads as they had their hair cut in a short simple manner.

they people that fought for Charles were the royalists also know as cavaliers.

marry skiller died a sad death in 1975 which left freds heart crushed.

Charles II died childless of natural causes, leaving the throne to his brother, James.

If you count the queen as one. One

Before Henry VIII, his dad, Henry VII, also used to be king marrying someone, I dunno who,(sorry I don't no much!) then henry 8 took over following and succeeding the death of his farther. bye!

The word monarch comes from the Greek word monàrches which refereed to a sole and absolute ruler. The word monarchy was then derived from this.

Royal Proclamation of 1763 placed a boundary upon the westward expansion of the American colonies. The Proclamation aimed to divert colonial expansion to the north (to Nova Scotia) and to the south (Florida). The Proclamation Line did not bother the majority of settled farmers, but it was unpopular with a vocal minority and ultimately contributed to conflict between the colonists and the British government.

King Aurthur is a fictional character, so it depends on what you read.

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.

George III (1738-1820) was King of Great Britain and King of Ireland from 1760 to 1801.

When the two crowns were united in 1801 he became King of Great Britain and Ireland.

There has not been a monarch of England since 1707.

Henry VII was King of England and Lord of Ireland.

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The next in line of succession after Prince Charles is Prince William (The first born son of Prince Charles.)

Glorious Revolution happened in 1688.