A great woman, a true icon who has played a role in so much of our modern history.
I don't know if that is a majority sentiment, but that idea is certainly out there. There is also a not-insignificant chunk of the British population that is ready to be done with the monarchy all together.Doesn't England want William to be King after his Gma passes?
Less than two years from the title of longest royal reign in world history. Louis XIV was 4 when he ascended the throne so his first decade on the throne didn't involve a lot of hands on ruling.
Doesn't England want William to be King after his Gma passes?
@Angie is in London today, and visited Buckingham. I'll have to ask her if it was busy.
I doubt it would take them that long to prepare the announcements. They have those things ready to go.She’s already gone and they’re just arranging the announcements and everything. Expect it to come in 42min time
You are absolutely right, though. Anytime there is something going on with the British Empire people gather at Buckingham to show their support.Lol. Fair enough. Shows how much I know about the situation
If something happens ... you have a built-in topic: The night that the lights went out in Georgia; with the description: were you someplace where something major - perhaps expected - happened? What was it? What did you do? Do you need to do a 180? Or were you simply a spectator?So that's where she is and that's why I'm doing an OT tomorrow...
Louis XIV was born in 1638 and died in 1715.
He lived so long (for the time) that he was succeeded not by his son.
Not by his grandson.
But by his great-grandson Louis XV, who was born in 1710.
Louis XV almost pulled the same stunt, being succeeded by his grandson Louis XVI.
There have always been rumors/a low-grade conspiracy theory that Charles would decline the throne and it would immediately pass to William. Not sure if there is any truth to that, though.
So that's where she is and that's why I'm doing an OT tomorrow...
If something happens ... you have a built-in topic: The night that the lights went out in Georgia; with the description: were you someplace where something major - perhaps expected - happened? What was it? What did you do? Do you need to do a 180? Or were you simply a spectator?
There is a whole procedure in place. They have to notify many govenment officials and the heads of all the commonwealth states before releasing the news to the press and the British people.I doubt it would take them that long to prepare the announcements. They have those things ready to go.
Hell, they’ve probably been preparing for it for over 10 years.
Waiting for Harry to arrive before they announce.I doubt it would take them that long to prepare the announcements. They have those things ready to go.
Hell, they’ve probably been preparing for it for over 10 years.
They’ve practiced this 3 times a year for decades.I doubt it would take them that long to prepare the announcements. They have those things ready to go.
Hell, they’ve probably been preparing for it for over 10 years.
I posted this in another thread. Content was current five years ago, to my knowledge. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/mar/16/what-happens-when-queen-elizabeth-dies-london-bridgeThere is a whole procedure in place. They have to notify many govenment officials and the heads of all the commonwealth nations before releasing the news to the press and the British people.
As well they should. A huge anachronism at this point, even if you're simply maintaining tradition for its own sake.I don't know if that is a majority sentiment, but that idea is certainly out there. There is also a not-insignificant chunk of the British population that is ready to be done with the monarchy all together.
He kind of does already. 9/11 is on Sunday, and that is probably one those types of events where you remember exactly where you were/what you were doing.If something happens ... you have a built-in topic: The night that the lights went out in Georgia; with the description: were you someplace where something major - perhaps expected - happened? What was it? What did you do? Do you need to do a 180? Or were you simply a spectator?
That’s true, I had forgotten about that. It would be interesting to know how many people they have doing that and how long it would takeThere is a whole procedure in place. They have to notify many govenment officials and the heads of all the commonwealth states before releasing the news to the press and the British people.
He kind of does already. 9/11 is on Sunday, and that is probably one those types of events where you remember exactly where you were/what you were doing.
True, but haven't we already had at least thread sometime on 9/11?
I don't know if that is a majority sentiment, but that idea is certainly out there. There is also a not-insignificant chunk of the British population that is ready to be done with the monarchy all together.