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Becoming the British monarch is no easy feat, but it is certainly possible with the right steps and a little bit of luck. The British monarch is the head of state of the United Kingdom and is a symbolic figurehead for the nation. If you are interested in becoming the next British monarch, here are some steps to follow:
1. Birthright: The most common way to become the British monarch is through birthright. The current monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, inherited the throne from her father, King George VI. In order to be in line for the throne, you must be a direct descendant of the current monarch. This means that your parents or grandparents must be part of the royal family.
2. Marriage: Another way to become the British monarch is through marriage. If you marry a member of the royal family who is in line for the throne, you may eventually become the monarch. This was the case for Queen Elizabeth II, who married Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh. However, keep in mind that only certain members of the royal family are in line for the throne, so you would need to marry someone who is close to the top of the line of succession.
3. Abdication: In some cases, a monarch may choose to abdicate the throne, which allows the next in line to take over as the new monarch. This happened with King Edward VIII, who abdicated the throne in 1936 in order to marry American divorcee Wallis Simpson. His brother, King George VI, then took over as the new monarch.
4. Succession: If none of the above options are available, you may still have a chance to become the British monarch through succession. This is when the current monarch dies or abdicates and the next in line takes over as the new monarch. The line of succession is determined by a specific set of rules known as the Succession to the Crown Act 2013. This act outlines who is next in line for the throne, based on their relation to the current monarch and other factors.
5. Popular Support: Finally, becoming the British monarch also requires the support of the people. The monarch is a symbolic figurehead for the nation and must have the support and respect of the British people. Therefore, it is important to build a positive public image and engage with the public in a meaningful way.
In conclusion, becoming the British monarch is a complex and intricate process that involves birthright, marriage, abdication, succession, and popular support. While it may seem like a daunting task, with the right steps and a little bit of luck, it is certainly possible to become the next British monarch. Remember to always stay true to yourself and uphold the traditions and values of the monarchy. Good luck on your journey to the throne!
Ironically, 3 of the top 10 longest-reigning British monarchs were women.
can confirm it worked im livin the life dude thanks
3:36 Also, when the primogeniture is male preference, the dynasty remains patrilineal. In other words, if one day, a queen is crowned and marries her not king, but prince consort, the royal house changes to the prince consort's royal house. In absolute primogeniture, the total patrilineal dynastical system becomes cumbersome as the royal house will theoretically change every 2 generations instead of many, so they made it so the dynasty will become matrilineal whenever a queen is crowned. In other words, the royal house will remain the same forever (assuming every king/queen dies with an heir) as changing royal houses increases the chance of the monarchy being abolished. Also, this absolute primogeniture gives birth to the term "King Consort" in royalty, as the dynasty became matrilineal. That is why King Charles III belongs to the house of Windsor, and not Mountbatten. If Queen Elizabeth died before 2013, the UK will get to have a chance to open its last royal house, the House of Mountbatten (because no more royal houses will open in the future due to absolute primogeniture, assuming no kings/queens will die without any heir).
So i could be the next monarch when winsor dies out since im a distant heir of the plantagest family
Ah yes classic feminism changing everything cause the women got their feelings hurt lmao
so wait are you telling me that theoretically, ANYONE with british monarch ancestry could become the king/queen of england?
1980 my country's (Sweden) Act of Succession was updated and the rule was changed from agnatic primogeniture to absolute primogeniture. The heir apparent prior to this change was Prince Carl Philip (born 1979, our king's only son), but after the change Princess Victoria (born 1977, the king's eldest child) became the heir apparent and thus her children come before Prince Carl Philip in the line of succession, followed by him and his children and lastly the king's youngest child, Princess Madeleine and her children.
Interesting fact: all European royal families are in the British line of succession. Sweden's king is place 300 something (source I found said 309, but that was written in August 2020 and Elizabeth II has died and I don't know who else in line before Sweden's royal family have died, if any. I have found that at least 3 in line and higher up than the Swedish king were been born in 2021 however). Worthy of note is that in the British line of succession Prince Carl Philip and his children come before Victoria and her children, or at least according to the source I found on Sweden's royal family's position in the British line of succession.
Also, Queen Victoria was Sweden's king's Great-Great-Grandmother and so is the case for both Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip as well (note that these two are also related through one more line, so they were both third cousins and second cousins once removed).
3:35 it took them 1000 years for that ^^
2:10 is the plot of Fable 3
There's a creeper on the boat at 0:43.