Business & Finance2 mins ago
Is the Queens flotilla amply protected? It doesn't look like it
41 Answers
I've just caught it going through tower bridge and noticed that at the front of the queens boat were two small black dingys on either side, were these the sas?
If it was wouldn't the queen be better protected by a large boat on each side with surface to air missiles? What if a large boat came roaring out of the bushes full of terrorists? Why are we using missiles for the olympics but just a few tiny boats for our monarchy?
If it was wouldn't the queen be better protected by a large boat on each side with surface to air missiles? What if a large boat came roaring out of the bushes full of terrorists? Why are we using missiles for the olympics but just a few tiny boats for our monarchy?
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No best answer has yet been selected by Rohan56. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.What 'experiences' have you had that have made you anti-monarchist, IDN ? Bitten by a corgi? Backed one of the Queen's many losing racehorses?
As to not being able to replace her, have you considered what happened to James II ? He was de facto removed by Parliament, driven into exile, and replaced by a King and Queen, not themselves prime candidates in the bloodline, who were more to Parliament's liking and who were made to sign up to various terms severely restricting them and their successors, which terms still apply. If that could happen in the c17, how much more could a fullly elected House of Commons achieve now, should the electorate demand it?
Indeed, Edward VIII was removed, but to what extent that was reflecting the will of the people is debatable. It may have been the "wisdom" of those in power that dictated that.
As to not being able to replace her, have you considered what happened to James II ? He was de facto removed by Parliament, driven into exile, and replaced by a King and Queen, not themselves prime candidates in the bloodline, who were more to Parliament's liking and who were made to sign up to various terms severely restricting them and their successors, which terms still apply. If that could happen in the c17, how much more could a fullly elected House of Commons achieve now, should the electorate demand it?
Indeed, Edward VIII was removed, but to what extent that was reflecting the will of the people is debatable. It may have been the "wisdom" of those in power that dictated that.
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