When Elizabeth succeeded the throne, she was presented with the daunting task of repairing a divided country. Strong in demeanour and will, she had been properly prepared to tackle the challenges that would arise during her illustrious time on the throne. Elizabeth immediately assembled a loyal political administration, including nine Privy Councillors. The key appointment was Sir William Cecil as Principal Secretary. This was the beginning of a successful partnership that would endure for thirty-eight years of Elizabeth's reign. Since she left most things to her Privy Council, the House of Lords and the House of Commons, she did not make very many laws. What she did do was issue decrees and vetoes. In one of the first meetings of Parliament, Elizabeth sought to restore Protestantism with the 1559 Acts of Supremacy and Uniformity. Her goal was to refrain from the extreme Protestantism as seen during Edward's reign or the rigid Catholicism of Mary's. Elizabeth sought a middle ground, expanding the Church's ideologies to include the majority of her subjects. With the creation of the New Prayer Book, diverse spiritual needs were met.
Queen Elizabeth I was always willing to listen to great ideas and she loved culture and art.
why yes, yes she did
Queen Elizabeth II is not. Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother was.
None -- she is not part of the government. The prime minister signs laws, if anyone does.
Queen Elizabeth I died in 1603, a long, long time before Queen Elizabeth II was born. You might be referring to the Queen Mother, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, wife of George VI. She was never styled as Queen Elizabeth I or II though, because she was not a sovereign. She was a Queen Consort, the wife of a King, but had none of his powers, nor was she in line to the throne. When George VI died, the throne passed to the next in line, Elizabeth II.
Queen Elizabeth is not much of a wine drinker. But there are rumors that she was quite addicted to wine although that may have passed.
Queen Elizabeth I was always willing to listen to great ideas and she loved culture and art.
The parents of Queen Elizabeth II were King George VI and Queen Elizabeth (formerly Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon). When the King passed away, his daughter succeeded to the throne and became Elizabeth II in 1952. Her mother then stepped aside and became the Queen Mother. (Elizabeth I reigned in the 17th Century - The Queen Mother was NOT Elizabeth I.)
why yes, yes she did
She had a gift for picking men to do the country's work and very few men and women passed her in intelligence.
Queen Elizabeth II is not. Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother was.
There has not been a Queen (or King) of England for over 300 years. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, which includes Scotland.
None -- she is not part of the government. The prime minister signs laws, if anyone does.
When did Queen Elizabeth Die?
Queen Elizabeth I died in 1603, a long, long time before Queen Elizabeth II was born. You might be referring to the Queen Mother, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, wife of George VI. She was never styled as Queen Elizabeth I or II though, because she was not a sovereign. She was a Queen Consort, the wife of a King, but had none of his powers, nor was she in line to the throne. When George VI died, the throne passed to the next in line, Elizabeth II.
Queen Elizabeth I was crowned in 1559, Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in 1953.
In Britain for any law to come into effect it must first be signed by the current monarch. so at the moment for any law to be passed it must be signed by queen elizabeth II.