People living in Commonwealth realms, do we need monarchy (including United Kingdom)?
Q. The Canadian Oath of Citizenship is as follows: In English: "I swear (or affirm) that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada, Her Heirs and Successors, and that I will faithfully observe the laws of Canada and fulfill my duties as a Canadian citizen" In French: "e jure fidelite et sincere allegeance a Sa Majeste la Reine Elizabeth Deux, Reine du Canada, a ses heritiers et successeurs et je jure d observer fidelement les lois du Canada et de remplir loyalement mes obligations de citoyen canadien" Come on, why should we (Canadians) be faithful and bear true allegiance to Elizabeth II of United Kingdom? No! I won't call her Queen of Canada. We must be faithful and loyal to our country… [cont.]
Asked by Maxence Rex - Mon Oct 19 14:16:03 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want a repeat of the middle ages, then yes, we NEED a monarchy. Without a monarchy it is harder to wage war and oppress the common man.
Answered by Trust and Believe - Mon Oct 19 14:20:32 2009
Q. The Canadian Oath of Citizenship is as follows: In English: "I swear (or affirm) that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada, Her Heirs and Successors, and that I will faithfully observe the laws of Canada and fulfill my duties as a Canadian citizen" In French: "e jure fidelite et sincere allegeance a Sa Majeste la Reine Elizabeth Deux, Reine du Canada, a ses heritiers et successeurs et je jure d observer fidelement les lois du Canada et de remplir loyalement mes obligations de citoyen canadien" Come on, why should we (Canadians) be faithful and bear true allegiance to Elizabeth II of United Kingdom? No! I won't call her Queen of Canada. We must be faithful and loyal to our country… [cont.]
Asked by Maxence Rex - Mon Oct 19 14:16:03 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want a repeat of the middle ages, then yes, we NEED a monarchy. Without a monarchy it is harder to wage war and oppress the common man.
Answered by Trust and Believe - Mon Oct 19 14:20:32 2009
What do you think about Hugo Chavez telling The Queen to give The Falklands back to Argentina?
Q. Here is the story, Considering that The Falklands were British before Argentina existed as country their 'Claim' to the Islands is some what void. Argentina didn't want to respect the wishes of the Falkland Islanders, when they invaded the Islands in 1982 pointing a Gun Barrel at the Islanders who want to remain British, they will remain a British Colony for many years to come. As for Hugo Chavez he's a third world tin pot dictator, does he really have the right to make such demands from a person as powerful and respected as Queen Elizabeth II. Queen Elizabeth II is head of state and Queen for: the United Kingdom, Antigua and Barbuda, Australia, the Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Grenada, Jamaica, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea,… [cont.]
Asked by Lord Edgecombe - Tue Feb 23 21:48:24 2010 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Here is the story, Considering that The Falklands were British before Argentina existed as country their 'Claim' to the Islands is some what void. Argentina didn't want to respect the wishes of the Falkland Islanders, when they invaded the Islands in 1982 pointing a Gun Barrel at the Islanders who want to remain British, they will remain a British Colony for many years to come. As for Hugo Chavez he's a third world tin pot dictator, does he really have the right to make such demands from a person as powerful and respected as Queen Elizabeth II. Queen Elizabeth II is head of state and Queen for: the United Kingdom, Antigua and Barbuda, Australia, the Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Grenada, Jamaica, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea,… [cont.]
Asked by Lord Edgecombe - Tue Feb 23 21:48:24 2010 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
What do you think the Queen has to say the UN on behalf of 15 nations?
Q. The Queen to address UN in July Fri Jan 22, 9:58 pm united nations (AFP) - Britain's Queen Elizabeth II will address the UN General Assembly for the first time in more than 50 years during a July visit to New York, according to the British mission to the world body. advertisement the 83-year-old monarch and her husband, Prince Philip, will arrive in New York on July 6 after making a nine-day state visit to Canada and leave later the same day, it said in a statement. The queen has addressed the United Nations General Assembly on only one previous occasion, in 1957. She is addressing the body in her capacity as the head of state of the United Kingdom and 15 other UN member states: Antigua and Barbuda, Australia, the Bahamas, Barbados,… [cont.]
Asked by Shadow - Sat Jan 23 02:15:24 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's 16 nations by the way, not 15. The news story said: "UK and 15 other nations". Well, she may have a lot to say, probably going to be balanced out on issues across those 16 countries of which she is Head of State of, then issues amongst the 54 member Commonwealth of which she is Head of, along with general world issues. The speech may not be very specific, since each of those 16 countries have different foreign policies, and the Queen would need to ensure that her speech is in line with all of them. This is probably the reason she hasn't addressed the UN for a long time, because her speech would need to reflect the policies of all the countries of which she is Queen of.
Answered by Knowzilla - Sun Jan 24 04:03:54 2010
Q. The Queen to address UN in July Fri Jan 22, 9:58 pm united nations (AFP) - Britain's Queen Elizabeth II will address the UN General Assembly for the first time in more than 50 years during a July visit to New York, according to the British mission to the world body. advertisement the 83-year-old monarch and her husband, Prince Philip, will arrive in New York on July 6 after making a nine-day state visit to Canada and leave later the same day, it said in a statement. The queen has addressed the United Nations General Assembly on only one previous occasion, in 1957. She is addressing the body in her capacity as the head of state of the United Kingdom and 15 other UN member states: Antigua and Barbuda, Australia, the Bahamas, Barbados,… [cont.]
Asked by Shadow - Sat Jan 23 02:15:24 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's 16 nations by the way, not 15. The news story said: "UK and 15 other nations". Well, she may have a lot to say, probably going to be balanced out on issues across those 16 countries of which she is Head of State of, then issues amongst the 54 member Commonwealth of which she is Head of, along with general world issues. The speech may not be very specific, since each of those 16 countries have different foreign policies, and the Queen would need to ensure that her speech is in line with all of them. This is probably the reason she hasn't addressed the UN for a long time, because her speech would need to reflect the policies of all the countries of which she is Queen of.
Answered by Knowzilla - Sun Jan 24 04:03:54 2010
The Queen of United Kindom and Commonwealth Nations?
Q. In addition to the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II is also Queen of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, Barbados, the Bahamas, Grenada, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Belize, Antigua and Barbuda, and Saint Kitts and Nevis, in each of which she is represented by a Governor-General In theory her powers are vast; in practice (and in accordance with convention) she herself rarely intervenes in political matters. In the United Kingdom at least, however, she is known to take an active behind-the-scenes interest in the affairs of state, meeting regularly to establish a working relationship with her government ministers. She never lives in any other place apart from England. So how… [cont.]
Asked by Prof.Yeti!?(Official) OIC - Wed Jul 9 14:57:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's up to these individual countries as to who they have as Head of State, if the don't want the Queen then they can simply opt to have their own Head of State. However the Queen is a more popular Head of State than many political figures or despots like Mugabe. There is also a lot of historical and cultural links between these countries and Britain and having the Queen as Head of State reflects this. The Queen regularly tours these places in order to maintain close links.
Answered by Bamford1000 - Wed Jul 9 15:04:16 2008
Q. In addition to the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II is also Queen of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, Barbados, the Bahamas, Grenada, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Belize, Antigua and Barbuda, and Saint Kitts and Nevis, in each of which she is represented by a Governor-General In theory her powers are vast; in practice (and in accordance with convention) she herself rarely intervenes in political matters. In the United Kingdom at least, however, she is known to take an active behind-the-scenes interest in the affairs of state, meeting regularly to establish a working relationship with her government ministers. She never lives in any other place apart from England. So how… [cont.]
Asked by Prof.Yeti!?(Official) OIC - Wed Jul 9 14:57:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's up to these individual countries as to who they have as Head of State, if the don't want the Queen then they can simply opt to have their own Head of State. However the Queen is a more popular Head of State than many political figures or despots like Mugabe. There is also a lot of historical and cultural links between these countries and Britain and having the Queen as Head of State reflects this. The Queen regularly tours these places in order to maintain close links.
Answered by Bamford1000 - Wed Jul 9 15:04:16 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Saint Elizabeth, Jamaica'
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