Saturday, January 23, 2010

Commonwealth Ins How Do Citizens Of The Commonwealth Realms And The UK Feel About The Monarchy?

How do citizens of the Commonwealth Realms and the UK feel about the monarchy? - commonwealth ins

In Japan, the emperor and the empress and the imperial family is generally considered positive. Many Japanese people want the law of 1947 which prohibits women from the leader of Japan to reform. I agree to be reformed, but has caused problems for our monarchy. Agencies and Commonwealth citizens in the UK feel the same

9 comments:

Royal Canadian Bastard said...

Not all countries of the Commonwealth have no monarch

Canada, Australia, Britain and New Zealand and other countries (the islands) yes

Oh, I feel good! My family has fought in the armed forces and has given me good service. And I feel good!

God save the Queen!

The Dark Side said...

The United Kingdom is to be very similar to a monarchy, with the exception of a small minority who want a republic. I know what you worried about problems with the law of 1947 and came to Japan if the Emperor can not produce a son as his successor. We have always been very satisfied with our Queens. Sweden changed its laws so that the eldest son of the monarch succeeds, regardless of gender - I doubt that doing the UK, where the royal family really wants, and there is no indication that, yes. It would not matter at all for many years, the firstborn son of the Queen, the Prince of Wales and heir apparent, is masculine and what are their two children.

Only 16 Commonwealth countries, 54 are monarchies of Queen Elizabeth II, and all are to be free, republics, if they wish, but apparently not (at least so far). Australia was a vote 10 years ago and decided to preserve the monarchy.

Edit - I think the rest of the answers to prove it. Not just a feel-good factor with a monarchy that Republicans do not comeI do not understand. There is much debate in the Commonwealth Realms, but when it comes to a real decision, they know that another is not really better.

DANIEL W said...

This varies from country to country, Australia has refused a republic 10 years ago, believes, however, a new referendum would be very likely in Australia to a republic. In the United Kingdom and Canada with the republican movement is small but very loud. I do not see Canada or the United Kingdom and became a republic in the near future.

Louise C said...

I think most people in the UK feel that the monarchy does a good job and is best value, the President would be boring. I do not know all the Commonwealth countries.

I think the law should be changed in Japan, it would be good if the princess would be the throne when the time comes to inherit. Assuming that you want to be.

Anonymous said...

In general, most people support the monarchy. There are three referendums in the past ten years in Australia, Tuvalu, and San Vicente has been, and all supported the monarchy. I think most people understand that it is better, the Crown all politicians who call the shots!

Anonymous said...

In general, most people support the monarchy. There are three referendums in the past ten years in Australia, Tuvalu, and San Vicente has been, and all supported the monarchy. I think most people understand that it is better, the Crown all politicians who call the shots!

Shawn said...

I am from Canada and I believe a constitutional monarchy is the best form of government of my country.

God Save the Queen!

solara 437 said...

RCB Well said, but why so rotten avatar? BTW Brit living in Canada.

Shin Nohara said...

As an American, I am glad that my ancestors removed the shackles of the political structure of the Middle Ages, on the belief that a tart threw a sword at some aquatic ancestors, and somehow that entitles them to rule the people. The concept of governance based on the strange women lying in ponds distributing swords for men to declare a rule that is absurd. Here we are 1500 years later and the British people continue to tolerate such nonsense. The power comes from a mandate from the masses, not a farcical aquatic ceremony.

Earned from the family of the Emperor of Japan. They built an army and fought for his Wussy, in contrast to the British.

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