As a monarchy, the Queen of England has other privileges in Britain.

For example, the Queen has two birthdays every year. Her real date of birth is April 26th, 2 1 year. However, due to the bad weather in London in April, Britain added an official birthday for the Queen and celebrated it on a Sunday in June.

According to historical practice, the king's birthday is the national day of England. Therefore, on the official birthday, the whole country celebrated. Everyone celebrated the Queen's birthday and sang the national anthem "God bless the Queen and wish her a long life".

Ordinary people don't have this birthday privilege and they can't envy it.

It is not illegal for the queen not to pay taxes, which is also the privilege of the queen. However, in order to reduce the British people's antipathy to the royal family, the Queen has been voluntarily insisting on paying taxes since 1992.

What is even more unexpected is that the Queen has the right to fire all Australian government workers. Because strictly speaking, she is the head of state of Australia.

Second, the kingship of "only nodding"

The above privileges are enviable. However, having privileges means taking on more obligations and responsibilities.

First of all, the Queen and other members of the royal family have no right to vote in the general election.

Judging from the voting rights, they are probably the "discriminated" and "deprived" of the British.

After the people won universal suffrage through rebellion, revolution and protest, the once most powerful person in Britain did not get the most basic right to vote. I wonder what it's like for emperors to see the situation of their younger generations.

In addition to being deprived of the right to vote, the queen has to do many things she doesn't want to do, such as "having to" accept the advice of the cabinet or parliament.

Third, the pivotal "virtual king"

Some people describe the Queen of England as a "political vase", which only emphasizes her status as a "virtual monarch". In fact, at least for now, the Queen still plays an important role in the political life of the Commonwealth and Britain.

The Queen's definition of her identity also applies to Britain.

Francis Walsingham, the first minister of state of Elizabeth I, said: "People need something lofty to admire and admire, and they need to be moved in the world."