Queen Elizabeth II at St George's Hall at Windsor CastleLONDON Feb 6The popularity and uniqueness of the British monarchy, in particular, Queen Elizabeth II, is that it is permanent, unlike politicians who come and go, the monarchy gives color to the nation, which is why people still support it, according to a professor of modern history at the University of Buckingham. royal biographer Jane Ridley. Sunday marks the 70th anniversary of the accession to the throne of Queen Elizabeth II. Princess Elizabeth became Queen on February 6, 1952, the day her father, King George VI, died. The official coronation ceremony of Queen Elizabeth II took place on June 2, 1953 at Westminster Abbey in London. Among British monarchs, Elizabeth II holds the record for the longest tenure on the throne.Queen Elizabeth II is celebrating her 70th birthday» I think Britain just thinks it needs a monarchy in the 21st century. And I think the existence of a monarchy adds charm and color to the life of a nation. I think the Queen created a very important role of an intermediary, a figure with great authority who serves the people. It is constant, unlike politicians who come and go. I think this is the reason why people want a monarchy, «Ridley said in an interview with RIA Novosti, answering the question why Britain needs a monarchy in the 21st century. In her opinion, the reign of Elizabeth II is unique not only in statistical data, the queen became the record holder among British monarchs for the duration of her stay in power, but also in the fact that her reign had to be very difficult in the history of periods and she was able to reconcile democracy with the monarchy. «She was able to reconcile democracy with the monarchy … I think we can trace this from King George V, who came up with the idea of a family monarchy, and le George VI, the Queen's father, who also held this idea. Under the monarchy during World War II, there was a great sense of national unity in the country. And then the queen takes the idea of national unity and family and builds her monarchy following the example of her father and great-grandfather,” the expert explained. years of service to the people.Whether Prince Charles will be the same popular monarch when he inherits the throne from his mother, the professor finds it difficult to predict, but believes that the British monarchy is unlikely to come to an end after the death of Elizabeth II. /2022/02/bae07a443f2904be38e2ce43e7ba4da3.jpg» />The royal chef spoke about the passion of Elizabeth II for fast food «Charles will not be able to rule for 70 years, this is unlikely. He has less time to work on reforms … I do not think that he will fail and the British monarchy will end. I think that he will try to reform and modernize the monarchy in a certain direction,” Ridley believes. Among the qualities that a good monarch should have, the royal biographer named a good memory and discipline. “A good monarch must remember the faces and names of all the people he meets. He must be disciplined. He has to read all the documents he receives from the government every day, which takes several hours a day. I think they should be isolated from others in order to keep secrets. It is really very hard work, «added Ridley. Queen Elizabeth II, head of state of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, she is also the ruler of 15 Commonwealth realms and the lava of the Commonwealth itself, a voluntary association of 54 independent countries. She holds the titles of Duke of Normandy and Lord of the Isle of Man. Queen Elizabeth II is the head of the Anglican Church, the commander-in-chief of the armed forces. In accordance with the British constitution, Elizabeth II, being the head of state, formally has the right to declare war, conclude peace, convene and dissolve parliament, and make appointments to all major government posts in the UK and countries Commonwealth. The Queen does not vote or run for office, but she plays important ceremonial roles with the British government. Elizabeth II appoints the Prime Minister, opens the session of Parliament. No bill passed by both Houses of Parliament shall acquire the force of law without its approval.
