The Queen of England is in a unified position in Britain, but has no actual sovereignty. The British Prime Minister is in a dominant position and has actual sovereignty.

Since the end of 17, after the glorious revolution, the ruling power of the British king has gradually transferred to the cabinet, and the head of the British cabinet is the Prime Minister. However, at that time, the power of the Prime Minister was not so great, and all the decisions of the Cabinet still needed the signature of the King of England. But later, an English king wanted to restore the British monarchy, the cabinet resigned collectively, and even the parliament rebelled. Because of the great influence, the king of England was forced to invite the Prime Minister back. After that, the king of England was forced to invite the Prime Minister back.

Although the power of the cabinet is above the royal power, the Queen of England is still symbolic, just like the independence of Scotland in 20 13. At that time, the British Prime Minister had hoped that she could persuade Scotland not to become independent, and the Scottish people also recognized the status of the Queen of England. As long as the Queen speaks, Scotland may give up its independence, but at that time the Queen of England refused, because she thought it was only the choice of the Scottish people. However, the British royal family is only in a dominant position and has no actual sovereignty, so it is unwilling to intervene in this matter. This also shows that the British royal family has become accustomed to living in a unified position and will not perish.

The famous queen

Mary I

Mary I, (Mary I,1516+08 February 2006 ~155811October 17) Queen of England and Ireland (in theory, she Her main story is that she tried to restore England from Protestantism to Roman Catholicism (1555). ?

To this end, she executed almost 300 opponents, so she was called "bloody Mary". Since then, bloody Mary has become synonymous with witches in English. But her religious policy was largely reversed by her successor Elizabeth I.