Queen Elizabeth II: Her Reign, Impact, and Governance

This report examines the life and reign of Queen Elizabeth II, focusing on her role within the British Monarchy and her impact on governance. It highlights key aspects such as her responsibilities, including attending to correspondence, meetings, and family matters. The report also explores the benefits of a monarchy, such as reduced corruption and efficient decision-making. Additionally, it references the Queen's Diamond Jubilee and the establishment of charitable foundations. The report also includes references to academic sources discussing the Queen's historical significance and role.

Queen Elizabeth 2nd

Table of Contents
MAIN BODY ..................................................................................................................................3
REFERENCES................................................................................................................................4

MAIN BODY
The word 'Queen' is associated with the Britain's Queen Elizabeth II who is treated with
special as she belongs to royal family. Everyone when listen the word Queen automatically
respect comes in the mind for the person as they already imagine that. They even did not meet or
see her and give respect (Flynn, 2018).
Britain's queen Elizabeth II was crowned on 2 June 1953 with respect and she has been
served by 14 UK prime minister. Elizabeth II the Britain queen was the longest reign monarch to
exist.
As a mother Queen Elizabeth was present in all functions as a mother, she was given the
title 'Queen Mother'. There were many restrictions on the queen to be able to rule in the country
as the queen does not have to use a passport to travel. The queen spend her day by answering
letters, giving out knighthoods, having meetings with staff,meeting with bishops, judges.
Monarchy is beneficial for country a sit helps in reducing corruption, rulers are trained
from birth for their position, decisions are made with more speed within a monarchy, it is a from
of government that make balance (Mears and Williamson, 2020).
Queen's diamond jubilee , a trust was set up named as charitable foundation with a
mission to leave legacy across commonwealth. Other projects can be issuing of commemorative
medals.
Queen hold one on one meetings, brush up on daily parliament report, doing paper work
and attending family issues, read news daily and stay updated.

REFERENCES
Books and Journals
Flynn, K., 2018. “Hotel Refuses Negro Nurse”: Gloria Clarke Baylis and the Queen Elizabeth
Hotel. Canadian Bulletin of Medical History. 35(2). pp.278-308.
Mears, N. and Williamson, P., 2020. The ‘Holy Days’ of Queen Elizabeth I. History. 105(365).
pp.201-228.