ABOUT
THE BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY
The head of the royal family, King or Queen,
is responsible for appointing a
Government
that will provide an effective administration for the subjects of the
United Kingdom. This is
a difficult task as you might imagine with so many factors to take into
account, such as vested interests that conflict with what might
otherwise be the efficient running of Britain.
Like
any other, Royal family sees births, marriages and deaths, slowly
carrying forward new outlooks to adapat to a changing world. We hope eventually, that new blood will bring with it the
will to mould the United
Kingdom into a bastion sustainable development and strength that is a
prerequisite for understanding and working to alleviate food shortages
and disease, while providing affordable homes and energy for all.
We
hope that as we lead by example world
rulers from around the globe will join in the spirit of cooperation
and work towards a truly circular economy, world
peace and prosperity for all.
ROYALS
GALLERY 2018
Andrew
Duke of York
|
Anne
Princess Royal
|
Autumn
Phillips
|
Beatrice
of York
|
Camilla
Duchess Cornwall
|
Catherine
Duchess Cambridge
|
King
Charles III
|
Charlotte
of Cambridge
|
Dianna
Princess Wales
|
Edward
Earl Wessex
|
Eugenie
of York
|
Elizabeth
Majesty Queen
|
George
of Cambridge
|
Harry
Duke Sussex
|
Isla
Phillips
|
Jack
Brooksbank
|
James
Viscount Severn
|
Lena
Tindall
|
Louis
of Cambridge
|
Louise
Lady Windsor
|
Mark
Captain Phillips
|
Meghan
Duchess Sussex
|
Mia
Grace Tindall
|
Mike
Tindall
|
Peter
Phillips
|
Philip
Duke Edinburgh
|
Sarah
Duchess York
|
MP
Savannah
Phillips
|
Sophie
Countess Wessex
|
Timothy
Laurence V. Admiral
|
William
Duke Cambridge
|
Zara
Tindall
|
A
TO Z OF ROYAL FAMILY MEMBERS 2018
This is a list of members of the royal family as of 2018:
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh (the monarch and her husband)
The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall[a] (the Queen's son and daughter-in-law)
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge (the Queen's grandson and granddaughter-in-law)
Prince George of Cambridge (the Queen's great-grandson)
Princess Charlotte of Cambridge (the Queen's great-granddaughter)
Prince Louis of Cambridge (the Queen's great-grandson)
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (the Queen's grandson and granddaughter-in-law)
The Princess Royal (the Queen's daughter)
The Duke of York (the Queen's son)
Princess Beatrice of York (the Queen's granddaughter)
Princess Eugenie (the Queen's granddaughter)
The Earl and Countess of Wessex (the Queen's son and daughter-in-law)
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester (the Queen's cousin and cousin-in-law)
The Duke and Duchess of Kent (the Queen's cousin and cousin-in-law)
Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy (the Queen's cousin)
Prince and Princess Michael of Kent (the Queen's cousin and cousin-in-law)
Family members not using a royal style:
There
are a few immediate family members (a spouse and the children and
grandchildren of its current full or deceased members) using no royal
style who sometimes appear in listings:
Lady Louise Windsor (the Queen's granddaughter)
James, Viscount Severn (the Queen's grandson)
Vice Admiral Sir Timothy Laurence (the Queen's son-in-law)
Peter and Autumn Phillips (the Queen's grandson and granddaughter-in-law)
Savannah Phillips (the Queen's great-granddaughter)
Isla Phillips (the Queen's great-granddaughter)
Zara and Michael Tindall (the Queen's granddaughter and grandson-in-law)
Mia Tindall (the Queen's great-granddaughter)
Lena Tindall (the Queen's great-granddaughter)
Jack Brooksbank (the Queen's grandson-in-law)
The Earl and Countess of Snowdon (the Queen's nephew and niece-in-law)
Viscount Linley (the Queen's great-nephew)
Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones (the Queen's great-niece)
Lady Sarah and Daniel Chatto (the Queen's niece and nephew-in-law)
Samuel Chatto (the Queen's great-nephew)
Arthur Chatto (the Queen's great-nephew)
Sarah, Duchess of York (the Queen's former daughter-in-law)
UNITED
NATIONS & UNITED KINGDOM
The
United Kingdom is a member of the United Nations and a signatory to the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights. As such Britain is bound to
secure, or attempt to aspire to sustainability development goals below
such as eliminating discrimination,
working towards justice for all and eliminating hunger and poverty.
This is likely to mean providing affordable housing and a reduction in
financial slavery brought about by the present renting society. We also
need good services
and cheap energy for a truly circular economy:
LINKS
& REFERENCE
https: