![]() |
Just thinking about the Queens Xmas day speech it just won't feel right having Charles do it this year I just don't think people realise how big an effect she had on our everyday life because its was tiny things
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quote:
I’ve seen mention of either 10 or 12 days .. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
Quote:
But that’s because that’s all we have ever known…that’s why it’s going to be a massive change. Charles has massive boots to fill. He has Camilla as Queen Consort and many will find all this hard to accept knowing how much this country loved Diana. Personally I have warmed to her and as for Charles he was destined to produce heirs and Camilla was never an option and she was always his one true love. I think we need to give him a chance…because ultimately Prince William will one day be King and I think he has the ability to be a great one. Service wise no one will match Elizabeth 11….but we have to move on. |
Quote:
I'll admit i was always curious what her GENUINE THOUGHTS were on alot of matters... and i did wonder what it would have been like if she turned around and plain refused , but we know that wouldn't have gone down well . There's probably plenty of stuff she would have disagreed on . But we'll never know now :shrug: . |
Charles has to forge his own path, he could never compete with the queen. Thats a simple fact
|
Quote:
It's the little things like you say ie the stamps , post boxes & the currency, and the Queen's speech will now be the kings speech , very strange and no it won't be the same when Charles does . When all that changes ..i think i'll hold onto a pound note with her face on for keepsake . Still can't imagine Charles' mug being on money. It's an end of a ERA , and a massive historical moment & milestone. The love & respect people had for The Queen reminds me of Princess Diana. |
I miss my queen :bawling:
|
Quote:
|
Even, I’ve still got a week’s worth of Eastenders to catch up on so whether last night’s episode came through in-the-end (I haven’t checked) or it’s been postponed till Tuesday I don’t really care.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
But I'm coming at it from the perspective of someone that might not be so lucky to have other outlets to go to when they want to take a break from mourning the Queen. |
Quote:
|
It should have been me not her :bawling:
|
Quote:
|
|
The Queens gentle presence was always there, binding our nation together with her steadfast and dedicated service - 70 years of this:
What does the Queen do? The Queen is a constitutional monarch - while she is the UK head of state, her powers are symbolic and ceremonial, and she remains politically neutral. She receives daily dispatches from the government in a red leather box, such as briefings ahead of important meetings or documents that need her signature. Liz Truss will be the 15th prime minister under her reign. The prime minister usually meets the Queen on a Wednesday at Buckingham Palace to keep her informed on government matters. These meetings are completely private and there is no official record of what is said. The Queen has regular audiences with members of the Privy Council. Hosts visiting heads of state. Meets foreign ambassadors and high commissioners based in the UK. She also normally leads the annual Remembrance event at the Cenotaph in London. The Queen is Royal Patron or president of more than 600 charities, military associations, professional bodies and public service organisations. The Queen also performs a number of Parliamentary functions: Appointing a government - the leader of the party that wins a general election is usually called to Buckingham Palace, where they are formally invited to form a government. The Queen also formally dissolves a government before a general election. State opening and the Queen's Speech - the Queen begins the Parliamentary year with the State Opening ceremony, during which she sets out the government's policy plans, in a speech delivered from the throne in the House of Lords. Prince Charles delivered the 2022 Queen's Speech on her behalf. Royal Assent - when a piece of legislation is passed through Parliament, it must be formally approved by the Queen in order to become law. The last time Royal Assent was refused was in 1708 She is also the head of state for 14 other Commonwealth countries. |
Quote:
|
Daily Star
did a Front cover with no joke Make's a change. |
Quote:
Even I'm gonna say that and I like dark humour. |
All times are GMT. The time now is 03:38 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
User Alert System provided by
Advanced User Tagging (Pro) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.