Monarchy of the United Kingdom/Related Articles
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- See also changes related to Monarchy of the United Kingdom, or pages that link to Monarchy of the United Kingdom or to this page or whose text contains "Monarchy of the United Kingdom".
Parent topics
Government of the United Kingdom: Constitutional government where executive authority notionally lies with the monarch but is exercised in practice by his ministers, and is the collective name for these ministers. [e]- Monarchy: A form of government in which a single person, or monarch, is the Head of State. [e]
Subtopics
- Queen Anne: 1665–1714; Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland; following the Act of Union 1707, she was Queen of Great Britain and Ireland; reigned 1702–1714. [e]
George I: 1660–1727; King of Great Britain and Ireland (1714–1727); first Hanoverian monarch; also the Elector of Hanover. [e]- George II: 1683–1760; King of Great Britain and Ireland (1727–1760). [e]
- George III: 1738–1820; King of Great Britain and Ireland; following the Act of Union 1800, he was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; reigned 1760–1820. [e]
George IV: 1762–1830; King of the United Kingdom (1820–1830); formerly Prince Regent. [e]- William IV: 1765–1837; King of the United Kingdom (1830–1837). [e]
- Queen Victoria: 1819–1901; Queen of the United Kingdom (1837–1901). Proclaimed Empress of India in 1858. [e]
- Edward VII: 1841–1910; King of the United Kingdom and Emperor of India (1901–1910). [e]
- George V: 1865–1936; King of the United Kingdom and Emperor of India (1910–1936). [e]
- Edward VIII: 1894–1972; King of the United Kingdom and Emperor of India (20 January – 11 December 1936). Abdicated the throne. [e]
- George VI: 1895–1952; King of the United Kingdom (1936–1952). Emperor of India until 22 June 1948. [e]
- Elizabeth II: 1926–2022; Queen of the United Kingdom (1952–2022). Mother of Charles III. Longest-reigning British monarch. [e]
- Charles III: Born 1948; King of the United Kingdom since September 2022; eldest child of Elizabeth II and Philip, Duke of Edinburgh; formerly Prince of Wales. [e]
Related topics
- Queen Camilla: Born 1947; wife of Charles III; became Queen in September 2022. [e]
- Anne, Princess Royal: Born 1950; sister of Charles III; daughter of Elizabeth II and Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. [e]
- Catherine, Princess of Wales: Born 1982, wife of William, Prince of Wales, since April 2011. [e]
- Edward, Duke of Edinburgh: Born 1964; younger brother of Charles III; formerly the Earl of Wessex. [e]
- Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh: (1921-2021) The husband of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom. [e]
- Privy Council (UK): Political body which advises the monarch, performs both judicial and executive duties, and is mostly composed of senior politicians such as the highest members of government. [e]
- William, Prince of Wales: Born 1982; heir to the British throne since September 2022; elder son of Charles III. [e]
- United States Navy Regulations [r]: principal regulatory document of the U.S. Department of the Navy, endowed with the sanction of administrative law, as to duty, responsibility, authority, distinctions and relationships of various commands, officials and individuals [e]
- Japanese militarism [r]: The influence of military officers on the governance and foreign policy of Japan, principally prior to and including World War Two in the Pacific, but possibly including post-1945 developments [e]
- Sephardi Jews [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Tony Blair [r]: Former Labour Party politician and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997-2007). [e]
- Europe [r]: Sixth largest continent; area 10,000,000 km2; pop. 720,000,000 [e]
- United States v. Lopez [r]: A landmark Supreme Court case which struck down Gun-Free School Zones Act of 1990 as violative of the Interstate Commerce Clause. [e]
- National Diet (Japan) [r]: Bicameral parliament of Japan from the Meiji Restoration to the present time, although significantly modified by the 1947 Constitution; limited role in decision-making for World War Two in the Pacific, especially as Japanese party government declined. [e]