Monarchy

Curtmantle

Yes. He is the Heir apparent. On the death of Elizabeth II, we will have, titularily, Charles III. On the other hand Elizabeth has taken steps to prevent Camilla from being entitled Queen, even in the lower ranking of Queen Consort ( spouse, wife) Time will tell.

George II of Great Britain

King Henry VIII was King of England from 21st April 1509 until his death on 28th January 1547. moo

bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark bark

The monarch before Queen Elizabeth II was King George VI (1936-1952). The last Queen before Elizabeth II was Queen Victoria (1837-1901) and the first Queen Elizabeth I (1558-1603) was of England not the United Kingdom. Because there has never been a Queen Elizabeth of Scotland it has been argued she should be titled Queen Elizabeth I in Scotland and II in England. Given the Crowns are joined it has been decided to name whichever is the highest of either country.

It depends on the nature of the monarchy.

In Absolute Monarchies (like Saudi Arabia or Oman), the royalty do make the laws. In a Constitutional Monarchy with a strong monarch (like Morocco or Jordan), the royalty have a strong hand in law creation, but the legislature plays a significant role in finessing of the legislation. In a Constitutional Monarchy with a weak monarch (like the United Kingdom or Spain), the royalty are largely absent or prohibited from law promulgation.

King John fed paupers as punishment for not observing the fast days during Lent. He had to feed 500 paupers in 1209 after not observing the sacred Good Friday fast.

he didnt take the throne from anybody. His father Henry VII died in 1509 making Henry as his eldest surviving male child king. His father (Henry VII- not very imaginative, i know!) however took the throne from Richard the III

King Charles II became King in 1660.

Henry the viii was a good king because he took care of England. He did this by being loyal and making sure everyone thought he was trustworthy even though he beheaded lot of people.

Henry had to face many problems such as his marriage to his late brother's wife Catherine of aragon who Henry's was directed to marry. Henry never loved Catherine but he had to stay with her because he was not allowed to divorce her because the pope wouldn't let him so Henry made himself head of his own church so he could go through with the divorce. although Henry was in love with someone else and that someone was Anne Boleyn , the woman who was rumoured to be a witch for have six fingers on one hand and an extra nipple. Henry had now had two girls Mary and Elisabeth . but yet he wanted a son but did he get it of course he got one but his beloved wife Jane Seymour had died during childbirth

1. an ulcer on his leg that swelled up and got so big it killed him
2. he popped it and lost so much blood that he died
3. i dunno

Elizabeth I had a lot of support from Protestants. During her sister Mary's reign Catholicism was the official religion and Protestantism was outlawed. One of Elizabeth's first acts as Queen was to outlaw Catholicism and make Protestantism the official religion.

George III is perhaps most well known for being king during the American Revolutionary War. Both he and his prime minister at the time believed that the American colonies should help pay Great Britainâ??s debt from the Seven Yearsâ?? War. They attempted to do this through the passage of the Currency Act, Declaratory Act, Navigation Act, Stamp Act, and Sugar Act.

if they obayed him then he would let them of their taxes if they disobayed him he would behead them

They Sapported Explorations Beacause They Wanted Goods.

did Mary wells get throat cancer because of smoking

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.

Quite a few, actually:

1. She spoke little English.

2. King Henry VIII chose her to be his queen from a portrat.

3. She was the fourth wife of Henry.

4. She was very ugly. Henry called her the "Mare of Flanders"

5. She rode with Elizibeth on her way to Mary's coranation.

6. She was one of only two wives to live after Henry died (the other one being Henry's last wife, Katherine Parr)

Absolute monarchy is most similar to which other system of government

That depends on which "Charles" you're talking about. Charles I ascended the throne on 27th March 1625. Charles II became king of Scotland in 1649 and England and Ireland as well in 1660. Our current King Charles III ascended to the throne upon the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II on 8th September 2022.

Nolan Ryan

The correct answer is "null and void" which is technically one word and I learned this in class yall got out smarted by an 11 year old

The more frost in the region, the more difficult life is in it. Frost (but not a big one) is the engine for creating new technologies, including new religions. As a result, technological, scientific, ideological and religious growth was greater in northern Europe than in southern Europe. And mach more than in Africa

The Glorious Revolution was the English people's revolt against the unreasonable demands of an unreasonable king.

James II came to the throne of England, Ireland, and Scotland (his title as King of Scotland was James VII) with expectations that were entirely unreasonable. He had been born and raised in France, where the religion was Catholicism, and the king held absolute power over the entire country. However, in England, all manner of religions were tolerated, and the king was expected to make decisions with and submit to Parliament. When James II entered the scene, he decided to go on a social reform. He started to throw his weight as king around. He declared the official religion to be Catholicism, and acted as though Parliament were nothing. This angered the people and Parliament. Soon, although the country was split into two political parties, the Whigs and the Tories, both were united against James II. The only support he had was from his close friends. The Glorious Revolution refers to the bloodless eviction of this king from his office by his own son-in-law. The actions of James II turned the office of king into a political figurehead in England, his every action directed by Parliament.

The reason that James II failed and the Glorious Revolution took place was that James II was out of touch with reality, swamped in French ideas, and thrown into a very different English Government.