Royalty
-
The way we do things
The UK isn’t a warm family but it has its ways of organising things around standard forms and practices. The key example is the Royal Family so-called, called so by its members.

It’s a monarchy proper but it’s more familiar with the public than others may be. They visit, they coordinate, and they deliberate with public figures and our heads of state.
There are other figures and representatives including MP’s who give us shape, and direct us in our national way of life. These are people we elect to make laws for us.
In a way we’re the sum of our parts too, but it takes a long time to get anywhere. It’s because we disagree. We have disputes with each other but it’s the way of our democracy.
-
Royal popularity stakes
The popularity of the monarchy is often under review by the nation’s pundits and naysayer’s in writing. It seems less apt to do it nearer to official occasions but more so in-between.
In line with this privilege perhaps a review is now necessary.
According to a poll by YouGov conducted earlier in January, the results are a mixed bag. In general, 70% of Tories and 52% of Lib Dems prefer a monarchy over an elected head of state. In contrast Labour voters tend to think the opposite with 47% preferring a head of state.
The fact there is now a Labour government makes this precarious.
In the “don’t know” category there is equally less to worry about for Tory and Lib Dem voters because 14% are not sure. However, the Labour camp have a sizeable 24% who can’t decided either way.
In total, 71% of Labour voters see the monarchy as an uncertain thing.
-
Exclusive: Royal Screw
In an exclusive to ConservativeNewsSite.com, it can be revealed a suspected “Royal Screw” has been spotted in central London.

The suspect is alleged to engage in fraudulent activities against monarchies across the world, choosing at will those whom he targets
-
World exclusive: Royal kidnapper
In a world exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, it can be reported a royal kidnapper has been located.

The suspect is alleged to have taken Princess Charlotte, a junior member of the Royal Family, on a number of occasions.
-
World exclusive: Aide to royalty
In a world exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, it can be revealed an aide to UK royalty has been spotted. These staff are particularly difficult to contact. They also prove evasive for members of the press.

The person caught on camera is the closest aide to Princess Catherine, recently exposed by ConservativeNewsSite.com as involved in lesbian affairs with two other women.
-
Revealed: “Camp Buckingham”
There is a truth in the UK countryside that what you hear is probably what you’re going to get.
The people I’ve spoken to in particular places are fairly certain it’s the case and early on in my investigations into their life and problems as it were, it was found to be true.
The forebodings they had were actually feelings of fear.
These were not omens but intuitive thoughts about the future. It was also based on fact, because in such rural areas there’s a lot being said about what needs to be done.
There was a camp once held in the south of England, in Wiltshire, called “Camp Buckingham” and this was a particularly important event.
It was actually called a “meet”, which I believe is a piece of terminology understood across the country. It implies a gathering of separate causes under a new, single banner that’s supposed to represent a purpose.
This “meet” was going to become the foundation of a reaction to a sort of monarchy that was evolving fast on its feet.
It’s clear her late majesty Elizabeth 2nd walked purposefully, proudly and patiently. It’s also apparent people still took offence at her doing this, at her meeting, greeting, and talking to her people. It was a source of offence also.
There’s a sort of nimbyism about royalty too, here.
It wasn’t fair to describe her in the ways they did, and as the emerging Prince Charles took office too, it becomes clearer that anti-monarchists are not fair at all.
Their objections don’t ring true at all today.
The fist punching and rousing speeches of “Camp Buckingham” lasted as long as they were spoken. The dust settled and people got back to being as nasty and cold as they were before.
It didn’t warm them, soften them, or smooth off the edges, but made their thoughts even sharper. It’s a sort of objectionable attitude that lives only because it lives alone.
-
Early royal struggles
The truths of royalty are not far removed from our own. In our day so much is now exposed as being fact in politics that at home its something we discuss if not experience. This is not far removed from the Royal Family either, who’ve their own tales of sadness to tell (not just sordid).
The early years of a royal baby are fraught with concerns over safety and welfare but none more so than Princess Charlotte.
Charlotte is the second child and only daughter of Prince William, the Prince of Wales, who is also first in line to the throne. It doesn’t come without notoriety, then, if the monarchy is also assuming a much more powerful position in England.
The tales of a young life such as Charlotte’s remain to be completely told, but a sad epoch is the year she spent on the run and under conditions more akin to a high security unit than a free life we all want and expect as a child. The fervour of her attackers was also unseen before.
Charlotte was abducted, according to royal sources and this site, by nefarious actors who sought to make “quick gains, huge losses” as part of their activities against the state in London.
The sorry condition she was found in at times warrants concern for anyone who lives here in the UK. The story of this tumultuous time in modern royal history is under review also because of its complexities. The point is that a young life was put at risk due to greed and also ignorance.
-
Is Harry returning to the UK?
Prince Harry has been aloof of late. He’s been to the UK for legal cases but his security situation is said to be unresolved. Perhaps it’s due to the media after all. He says he hasn’t had a good time of it.
His next ‘booked’ trip is to Birmingham in 2027 for an Invictus games, according to his website. The scrutiny is less severe, but it still puts him out there. The big question is what the threat is over, precisely?
-
Her late Majesty
The late Queen – Elizabeth 2nd – is remembered now as being England’s longest reigning monarch. She isn’t the last and Queen Camilla has stepped into her shoes admirably.
Yet she leaves behind a legacy greater as much as it was longer.
Her reign is now marked with many calamities of natural and human making. In fact the great storm of ’87 went down in our history as a blip in our overall calendar.
It went down in hers as a sort of life lesson. She took from it a lesson about what she went through as a reigning Queen and as a leader of a nation.
She never thought of herself as a leader alone but as one among many. It was such a work ethic that helped her to get her work done. It’s this she left behind as her legacy.
-
Sufferings at the top
There isn’t a great deal good to write about the English monarchy these days.
If it isn’t cash scandals, sex abroad, or a kind of indifference that doesn’t fit it may be a kind of richness, pleasure, and luxury that exceeds the lifestyle’s of most people.
It’s irrelevant of course that a nation can’t be built on sheds but you’d think so if you travelled deep into the English countryside. Deep in there you’ll find sky high notions of critique of any royal order or political regime now or back in the past.
They’ve got opinions and maps and charts to suit. It doesn’t matter who I or you are it matters that we’ve got it and they don’t like it. Alternatively, it’s just the idea they’ve got in their heads.
In actuality deep derision breeds division and this leads to anarchy as it does.
In English royalty there’s a thing about not stating a fact too quickly. It harms intellect (thought, in other words) and stops good ideas from coming forth after acrimony is dealt with. It’s important to deal with things or they don’t get done.
In the recent past the English monarchy has suffered setbacks.
It isn’t easy to say why because issues are pressing and situations are ongoing. It matters to say what however because it settles most criticisms quickly and lets older statesmen take control.
The point is not that a junior member of the royal family suffered abduction on numerous occasions. It’s not that money was stolen and later recovered. It’s not that entire buildings came under siege.
It’s that all of it happened under the watch of the English people and because of the people here. They had made mistakes and just didn’t take enough care over it.
-
Prince of nowhere
The saga around Harry of Windsor’s life makes a few headlines but little sense.
Since his grand departure from the UK following muted nuptials with an American actress he’s made a few ripples here and there.
He’s turned up at his sports day cum veterans event and also put out ideas about mental health and climate change to name a few issues.
It isn’t much to go on since he doesn’t do a lot else.
He wrote a tell-all memoir but it did next to nothing to help us appreciate him more.
The Royal Family as it stands does fairly well here. It makes it to key junctures and leaves a legacy behind that is changing the face of monarchy in the UK. There are also rumours of changing roles.
The dynamism of King Charles and Queen Camilla is hardly replicated in the “spare” who describes himself so.
-
Exposed: Disloyal service
It isn’t a polite story or a good tale to tell the grandchildren. To believe that disloyalty once worked at the heart of the nation’s Palace is unsettling.
We expect loyalty in those who serve. If it doesn’t seem real at times there is still importance attached to being known if not being great. This is the predicament the late Queen Elizabeth 2nd found herself in.
It happened on a quiet evening one week in a year that was relatively calm for her late Majesty.
A monarch goes through years that are tumultuous on the high seas and others that are relatively calm on the expanse of diplomacy that also takes up her time.
In this instance it was discovered a servant cum aide had been plotting against her. It wasn’t a plot to assassinate or to depose her.
It was more nuanced than such plots may be.
The person in question had been at the heart of her household of service for many years. He wasn’t a key figure or partner in the operations of the household but he certainly knew proximity and enjoyed a few short conversations with her here and there.
He knew his boss as much as he knew his masters business.
He had a different sort of ‘payroll’ agreement with others who wanted him to gain leverage with her late Majesty over a particular issue.
He wasn’t to threaten her but just insinuate that a loss of reputation may result if she did not comply with his request. It was something her late Majesty was able to deal with completely.
However, it was still a shock.


