Royal Family

The Queen and the royal family hold significant cultural and historical importance in Britain, serving as symbols of national identity and continuity. They participate in various ceremonial functions and charitable endeavors, which can foster a sense of unity among the public. While opinions on their relevance vary, many people view the monarchy as an integral part of British heritage and tradition. However, debates about their role and funding continue to shape public perception.

Catherine Middleton (Duchess of Cambridge, married to Duke of Cambridge, also known popularly as 'Prince William') attended many exclusive-expensive schools during her early years due to her families self-made millionaire success of their company, Party Pieces.

From the age of 3 to 13, Kate attended St. Andrews Preparatory School in Pangbourne, England.

When Catherine turned 13, she started attending the prestigiously-British known private school of Marlborough College in Marlborough, Wiltshire, England.

When Kate became older, after attending a gap-year in Chile and Italy to help out Chile earthquake charity causes and tour Italy for classes, she attended Scotland's best university- University of St. Andrews in St. Andrews, Scotland.

These are the schools in which Catherine Middleton attended.

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, never became king because he was not in the line of succession and was not of royal birth in the same sense as the heirs to the British throne. He was married to Queen Elizabeth II, which made him a prince consort rather than a reigning monarch. The title of king is typically reserved for those who inherit the throne, and since Philip was not a direct descendant of a reigning monarch, he could not ascend to that position. His role was to support the queen in her duties and represent the royal family.

saint Andrews unvirstery ( Scotland)

In the 1971 case Griggs v. Duke Power Co., the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Duke Power's employment practices, which required high school diplomas and intelligence tests for certain jobs, were discriminatory and violated the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The Court determined that the requirements disproportionately excluded African American applicants and that the company failed to demonstrate that these criteria were necessary for job performance. This landmark decision established the principle of "disparate impact," emphasizing that employment practices could be deemed discriminatory even if there was no intent to discriminate.

The mother of Prince Khurram, who later became Emperor Shah Jahan of India, was Empress Mumtaz Mahal. She was the favorite wife of Shah Jahan and is renowned for her beauty and grace. Their love story is famously commemorated by the Taj Mahal, which Shah Jahan built in her memory after her death.

Queen Elizabeth had four children

Prince Phillips mother was Princess Alice. She was the great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria and named after her grandmother Alice (who was Queen Victoria's daughter)