The British Monarchy | Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor arrested for misconduct in public office

against what?
I don't know.
Shall we start with defending this nonce bastard for a start
A quick search on Google how much of my tax goes to the royal family.
The answer is £1.39.
I don't know if that's. Week.
A year.
Or even a life time
Either way the thought of any percentage of money I have worked for has been deducted from my wage to fund this lot defending a nonce is a fucking joke.
If he wasn't who he is he would be locked up.
 
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The power of our constitutional monarchy is the power it denies, remember that.
Sorry .
Lost me a bit .
The power of the monarchy is the power it denies.
Either I'm thick.
Or your a lot more intelligent than I am.
Or what you said doesnt make sense ??.
Either way I've no idea
 
Might mean the power of the monarch is the power it denies to the rest of us. As in they keep us in our place.
Or it might mean that they deny they have any power at all, whilst they actually have a lot.
Thread's turning a bit game of thronesy ;-)
 
Sorry .
Lost me a bit .
The power of the monarchy is the power it denies.
Either I'm thick.
Or your a lot more intelligent than I am.
Or what you said doesnt make sense ??.
Either way I've no idea
It's a quote by Winston Churchill.

It's regarding the monarchies role as an unelected check on political authority. By holding ultimate reserve powers, the monarch prevents elected politicians from holding absolute, unchecked power.
The monarch can dismiss a prime minister in a crisis.
So the monarchy denies absolute power.
 
Says on the news here that Andrew spent a lot of time cozying up to Putin and Xi while he was UK envoy.
Any truth in this?
 
It's a quote by Winston Churchill.

It's regarding the monarchies role as an unelected check on political authority. By holding ultimate reserve powers, the monarch prevents elected politicians from holding absolute, unchecked power.
The monarch can dismiss a prime minister in a crisis.
So the monarchy denies absolute power.
Yup. The cabinet is a sub committee of the Privy Council, the monarch’s senior advisors. If the PC advises the monarch that the cabinet is acting unconstitutionally, the monarch may dismiss the PM and the cabinet. Hence we are ‘A Constitutional Monarchy’ in which the monarch has a role in the constitution.
SEE Gough Whitlam case in Aus.
 
It's a quote by Winston Churchill.

It's regarding the monarchies role as an unelected check on political authority. By holding ultimate reserve powers, the monarch prevents elected politicians from holding absolute, unchecked power.
The monarch can dismiss a prime minister in a crisis.
So the monarchy denies absolute power.
Exactly so, the debate is an ancient one but it comes down to that key difference between a monarchy and a republic.
The millenium debate in the Guardian is worth looking up and it includes this contribution by Vernon Bogdonor who makes the royal case clearly and powerfully,
 
King Prince Charles "heckled" over Prince Andrew again this morning

“How long have you known about Andrew and Epstein?”.
 
A Kensington Palace spokesperson said: “I can confirm that the Prince and Princess of Wales have been deeply concerned by the continued revelations. “Their thoughts remain focused on the victims.”
What a wishy washy statement.
Are their concerns regarding the revelations for 'The Firm' or for what? It's just a meaningless bit of puff to tick a box.
 

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