Monarchy

Henry VIII executed 70,00 people that's 5 a day

Nope.. complete fiction. That's not to say he didn't have any illegitimate children though, quite likely he did.

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Henry VIII had six wives...the first one divorced (unable to produce male heir), second beheaded (charged w/ adultery), third died (after giving birth to his son), fourth divorced , fifth beheaded (unfaithful), and the sixth and last one outlived him~

queen elizabeth did, because for centuries they have ruled until presently where prince williams will rule.

George, the second son of Edward VII and Alexandra of Denmark, was born at Marlborough House on 3rd June, 1865. Most of his childhood was spent at Sandringham, Buckingham Palace and Balmoral.

King George III was thereigning monarch. The prime minister for most of the war was Lord Frederick North.

William I, also known as William the Conqueror was the first Norman King of England was also Duke of Normandy under the name William II.

Yes, just look on YouTube.

The first King of England ( or king of the English) was Offa, King of Mercia, one of several kingdoms in what is now England, from 754-796. He became King of England by conquering most of the other kingdoms.

So the first English monarch was not chosen. He made himself the English monarch by successful conquest.

By right of ascension according to the laws of the land (which vary by country)

It some jurisdictions marrying the king may also grant the title but not in all cases

There were rumors, but it is not clear as with William II or Edward II, for instance.

he was married 5

Queen Victoria was the target of several physical attacks during her reign, some more serious than others.

In June, 1840 eighteen year old Edward Oxford discharged a pistol at the queen while she was riding in a carriage with her husband, Prince Albert; neither of his two shots hit anything and he was arrested and charged with treason for attempting to assassinate the monarch.

He later claimed that his weapons were loaded only with powder and no shot. He was tried and found guilty but acquitted on grounds of insanity.

He spent 24 years in the State Criminal Lunatic Asylum in London and in Broadmoor, a secure mental hospital. He was released on condition that he went to live in of Britain's overseas colonies and went to live in Melbourne, Australia where he became a model citizen - he married a widow with two children, worked as a house painter and became a churchwarden and a part-time newspaper columnist. He died in April 1900.

In May, 1842 John Francis aimed a gun at the queen without firing and she followed the same route the following day in an effort to catch him repeating the attempt. He fired at her but was immediately arrested and charged with high treason. He was convicted and sentenced to death, this sentence being later commuted to transportation for life.

In July, 1842, shortly after Francis. sentence had been reduced, John William Bean fired a pistol at the queen, but was loaded only with paper and tobacco. Bean was sentenced to 18 months in jail.

In 1849, William Hamilton described as "an unemployed Irishman" fired a powder-filled pistol at the queen's carriage in London and in 1850 the queen was assaulted, but not injured, by a retired army officer, Robert Pate, who may have been insane.

Both Hamilton and Pate were sentenced to transportation for 7 years.

In February, 1872 Arthur O'Connor, great nephew of an Irish Member of Parliament, waved an unloaded pistol at the queen as she arrived in a carriage at Buckingham Palace. He was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment.

In March 1882, poet Roderick MacLean fired a shot as the queen was leaving Windsor Railway Station in a rail carriage. He was found not guilty of High Treason by reason of insanity. It is thought he was offended when the queen had rejected one of his poems.

The Speaker deciedes who speaks during a debate in the house of commons he also deals with interferances from anyone who is speaking out of turn

Actually, quite the opposite.

Absolute monarchs exercise supreme power; similar to a despot, or dictator; and are bound by no laws of a constitution, or parliament.

Sundiata Keita was the first king and founder of the Mali Empire. Upon the death of his father, the king, Sundiata and his mother were forced to flee and take refuge with the King of Mema. The king admired Sundiata and equipped him with an army to take back his kingdom, which he did in 1235.

David was anointed as king over Judah in 1077 BCE, when he was 30 years old. Ishbosheth(Saul's son) ruled over the other tribes for about two years, but was assassinated(2Samuel 2:1-4, 8-10; 4:5-12) and his tribes then joined Judah, and made David king over all Israel.(2Samuel 5:1-3; 1Chronicles 11:1-3; 12:23-40). Between Hebron and Jerusalem, David ruled for over 40 years.

(2Samuel 5:4-10; 1Chronicles 11:4-9; 2Cronicles 6:6)

European monarchs interpreted their divine power as a mandate from God, often termed the "Divine Right of Kings." This belief held that their authority to rule was divinely ordained, making them accountable only to God rather than to their subjects. As a result, they often viewed their reign as a sacred duty to uphold order and morality, justifying their absolute power and decisions. This interpretation not only reinforced their legitimacy but also served to suppress dissent and maintain social hierarchy.

The next person in line to the British throne, outside of the Queen's ommediate family, is

Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester, the Queen's cousin.

He is currently 19th in line to the throne.

She was sentenced to hang, but instead the government sent her on a convict ship so she was not executed. she died in Australia in 1859 most likely from old age or illness.

World War I took a toll on king George V's health, and his heavy smoking exacerbated recurring breathing problems. He long suffered from emphysema, bronchitis, chronic obstructive lung disease and pleurisy. In 1928, he fell seriously ill, and for the next two years his son Edward took over many of his duties. The King retired for a brief period to the seaside resort of Bognor Regis in Sussex. A myth later grew that his last words, upon being told that he would soon be well enough to revisit the town, were "Bugger Bognor!"George never fully recovered. In his final year, he was occasionally administered oxygen. On the evening of 15 January 1936, the King took to his bedroom at Sandringham House complaining of a cold; he would never again leave the room alive. He became gradually weaker, drifting in and out of consciousness. By 20 January, he was close to death. His physician, Lord Dawson of Penn, issued a bulletin with words that have become famous: "The King's life is drawing peacefully to a close." Dawson's private diary, unearthed after his death, reveals that the King's last words, a mumbled "God damn you!", were addressed to his nurse when she gave him a sedative on the night of 20 January. Dawson wrote that he hastened the King's end by giving him a lethal injection of cocaine and morphine, both to prevent further strain on the family and so that the King's death could be announced in the morning edition of The Times newspaper. King George V died at 11:55 p.m. on 20 January, 1936.

Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were king and queen in the Victorian era

Prince Albert was not a king, there was no king at that time. Victoria was the heir to the throne and ruling Queen. Because of the rules of nobility a king outranks a queen, so Albert was officially declared to be the Prince Consort, a title with no real duties or privileges.

Albert (Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emmanuel) was nobility, 2nd son of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, a German Duchy.

he conquered England in 1066