Monarchy

No she wore a red wig. Her hair was actually strawberry blonde before her hair loss.

Mary I, sometimes called (Bloody Mary) had some form of cancer. Mary II ( died l694, succumbed to smallpox. Mary, Consort queen of George V died of old age- on March 25 l953. The date of March 25 is a minor religious holiday in England- called Lady Day, and it is significant that Queen Elizabeth I departed on this day also- actually it was the 24Th she died in her sleep, but was found- deceased on the 25th. The 25Th of March is the Annunciation, called Lady Day, in England. Two Queens are mourned, so far.

Queen Elizabeth succeeded. Period. She did not succeed IN because the word succeed as used here does not mean to be proficient at, but to become the ruler in place of someone else. She succeeded her father King George VI who died of lung cancer while she was away in Africa.

The "Virgin Queen" never married.

Louis XVI was the first king of France to be executed when he and his family were killed by the leaders of the National Convention under the First French Republic. As the monarchy had been abolished, he was executed under the name â??Louis Capet, citizen of France). His death brought a thousand years of French monarchy to an end.

The three greatest changes I can attribute to her reign were (1) it had to be acknowledged that a woman had extraordinary capabilities to govern a country superbly, (2) her expansion of the British navy was one that saved her nation against the Spanish armada, and (3) she brought in all sorts of scientists and artists (including writers) that broadened the horizons of the English immeasurably.

So the story goes, Victoria was jealous of the various Imperial Crowned heads in other countries such as Germany ( became Empire in l87l), Austria ( at the time the Empress Elisabeth) etc. Vicky wanted Empress status- so in stepped Prime Minister Disraeli with his Royal Titles Bill ( also called Foreign Titles Bill) the rest is history! also it made British Empire official- before that, Britain had many colonies, but was not officially an Empire- again good to have friends in High Places.

The Act requires that before being slaughtered, animals must be rendered unconscious by mechanical, electrical, or chemical means

I believe she started out with auburn hair when she was young, but now I think she's pretty well all grey.

William C Durant was an automobile pioneer. Although the suffered from a stroke in 1942, Durant died from natural causes in 1947.

Horses and dogs.

No more than Tara Palmer-Tomkinson.

Not necessarily. Queen Elizabeth II's husband is Phillip Mountbatten. He is a prince, not a king.

When a Queen regnant marries her husband he is not given the title 'King' or he would outrank her.

He left around the beginning of June 1190, and finally arrived at Acre on the 8th June 1191, after quite a few exploits on the way in Sicily and Cyprus, which included getting married.

He was headed for Montmedy but was arrested at Varennes-en-Argonne.

HM Queen Elizabeth II (born 1926) has four children with her husband, HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. They are:

HRH Charles, Prince of Wales

HRH Prince Andrew, Duke of York

HRH Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex

HRH Anne, The Princess Royal

Yes. She would have surely have curtsied to her father the King and probably to her mother also before she was made Queen.

The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II was the ceremony in which the newly ascended monarch, Elizabeth II, was crowned Queen of the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Ceylon, and Pakistan, as well as taking on the role of Head of the Commonwealth. Elizabeth ascended the thrones of these countries upon the death of her father, King George VI on 6 February 1952, and was proclaimed queen by her various privy and executive councils shortly afterward. The coronation, was held more than a year after the accession, on 2 June 1953; this followed the tradition that a festival such as a coronation was inappropriate during the period of mourning that followed the death of the preceding sovereign. In the coronation ceremony itself, Elizabeth swore an oath to uphold the laws of her nations and, specifically for England, to govern the Church of England.

Currently, the Heir Apparent is his Royal Highness The Prince Charles, who (if he survives) will immediately become King when Queen Elizabeth II dies.

It is thought extremely unlikely that Elizabeth II will abdicate, or "step down."

See the related question link below.

The Queen doesn't have the power to do that. The succession to the throne is determined by law, and it's not her personal property. It would require an Act of Parliament to bypass Prince Charles.

By adapting Mercantilism, as a starter. The English East India Company whom she gave charter, did, for more than a century what the British Crown should be doing. The Company was an English surrogate.

Queen Elizabeth I of England was born on 7 September, 1533 and died on 24 March 1603. She was Queen from 17 November 1558 until her death. Her successor was James VI (of Scotland) and James I of England (under both titles). See link for more detail.
Elizabeth I was born on September 7th, 1533.