Queen attends cabinet meeting for first time as part of Jubilee celebrations

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 30. 07. 2015
  • (18 Dec 2012)
    1. Queen Elizabeth II arriving at Downing Street, being greeted by British Prime Minister David Cameron
    2. Various of queen greeting Downing Street staff and Cabinet members
    3. Queen walking to meeting
    4. Various of queen at meeting sitting next to Cameron
    STORYLINE:
    Britain's Queen Elizabeth II sat in on a Cabinet meeting for the first time on Tuesday, taking a seat between British Prime Minister David Cameron and Foreign Secretary William Hague.
    It's believed to be the first time a sitting monarch has attended a Cabinet meeting in at least 100 years.
    The government said the queen was attending Tuesday's meeting as an observer - not as a contributor - in honour of her 60 years on the throne.
    But her visit has raised some eyebrows for appearing to blur the traditional line between government and monarchy.
    As head of state, the queen performs some ceremonial and formal duties related to government but must remain neutral on political matters.
    Find out more about AP Archive: www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
    Twitter: / ap_archive
    Facebook: / aparchives ​​
    Instagram: / apnews
    You can license this story through AP Archive: www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...

Komentáře • 48

  • @dean1039
    @dean1039 Před 3 lety +34

    Queen: "Oh I see... So this is where you all fuck the country up is it?"
    Cameron: 😳

  • @gilliansolomon9643
    @gilliansolomon9643 Před 3 lety +24

    This BOSS LADY IS SO UNIVERSALLY POWERFUL
    GOD BLESS HER

    • @mscott3918
      @mscott3918 Před 2 lety +1

      It's been said that her true power is the power of the raised eyebrow.

  • @purpleafiez618
    @purpleafiez618 Před 2 lety +18

    United kingdom is a constitutional monarchy country, that is HM The Queen is the head of state and sovereign, and The Prime Minister is the head of the British government. But the Queen is still the boss where everyweek the PM will have a private meeting with the Queen regarding the Government's administration which the Queen will advise the PM regarding the Government. Also the PM will advise the Queen regarding what should she do as head of state. But still the source of power for the British government is in the Queen's hand, the PM will exercise the power on behalf of the Queen and the British people. The head of state for UK will always be the member of the British royal family according to the line of succession after the Queen's death, and the head of state can't be elected because it's being pass through the royal bloodline and can be only choosen by the monarch which is the queen. The PM will always be a British mere citizen that is a member of the British house of Commons that must be elected by all of the citizens of the UK.

  • @Walafridus
    @Walafridus Před 4 lety +31

    I wish the restoration of Mobarchy in my country too! Greetings from Greece!

    • @davidb.5409
      @davidb.5409 Před 3 lety

      That would be hard considering the succession possibilities.

    • @empoyef
      @empoyef Před 3 lety +2

      Your king and queen is still alive... but your government wont accept monarchy back

    • @EndietheEnderman
      @EndietheEnderman Před 3 lety

      This is impossible unfortunately as the children and grandkids of King Constantine II are so far removed from Greece and aren't Greek at all and don't even speak Greek.

    • @Walafridus
      @Walafridus Před 3 lety

      @@EndietheEnderman Νο you're wrong! Prince Paul, his first son, speaks greek fluently.

    • @Walafridus
      @Walafridus Před 3 lety

      @@EndietheEnderman czcams.com/video/iGriDSeiwPs/video.html

  • @Axispaw1
    @Axispaw1 Před 2 lety +3

    You know someone is in the sh!t when the boss makes a rare visit.

  • @United_kingdom-Bloxburg.1221

    RIP QUEEN ELIZABETH II

  • @summerbankboy
    @summerbankboy Před 3 lety +10

    The boss as shown up she could do a better job on her own than them lot can do

  • @shirtless6934
    @shirtless6934 Před 4 lety +18

    The Cabinet is part of a larger group, known as the Queen's Privy Council.

    • @meansy7753
      @meansy7753 Před 3 lety

      Which the Queen is head of, and accounts for about 65% of all of the laws passed in England. Who said the Queen doesn't have power?

    • @mscott3918
      @mscott3918 Před 2 lety

      @@meansy7753 It's not real power. She can only approve the legislation, not refuse to approve it.

  • @elishaj.o1134
    @elishaj.o1134 Před 3 lety +21

    You can tell that every one is jealous of her especially other European monarchs

    • @empoyef
      @empoyef Před 3 lety +2

      Why is that

    • @elishaj.o1134
      @elishaj.o1134 Před 3 lety +16

      Because the only monarchy that survived in terms of it's original grandiur is the British. The queen actually has a huge amount of influence in the world that other European monarchs can only dream of, and let's not mention their world class ceremonies that no one can beat. And other European monarchs are a simbolic reduction of what they used to be

    • @piusx8317
      @piusx8317 Před 2 lety +1

      @@elishaj.o1134 I don't think that's true

  • @jimakcelik6486
    @jimakcelik6486 Před 2 lety +8

    She’s absolutely magnificent 😍I hope she lives very long time

    • @danka2000
      @danka2000 Před rokem +2

      Sadly passed away today around 5 PM UK Time. Was 96 years old, so almost lived a decade after this was taken.

  • @tylerstein5854
    @tylerstein5854 Před rokem +1

    2:20 1781 last time a monarch attended a cabinet meeting. Way longer than 100 years.

  • @corintomartins467
    @corintomartins467 Před 2 lety

    Muito bem.

  • @ruralorreal9568
    @ruralorreal9568 Před rokem

    In countries like Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands the monarchs attend cabinet meetings all the time, it is actually the monarch that lead these cabinet meetings. In the UK this stopped in the 1700s.

  • @youseeit916
    @youseeit916 Před rokem +1

    I would have loved to see her stand up and pound the table and yell, "SACKED. SACKED. SACKED. YOU'RE ALL SACKED"

    • @mukunimulundika5359
      @mukunimulundika5359 Před 7 měsíci

      It's 1am, I'm mildly depressed, can't sleep and scrolling through CZcams videos. This comment has me screamiiiiiing! I'm in tears of laughter, I needed that. Thank you!
      😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🙏🏾💛

  • @inspiredme7030
    @inspiredme7030 Před 3 lety

    Where's Larry?

  • @sophanlekmuangsombut6644

    Was Larry there to welcome
    Her Majesty The Queen?

  • @MS-wb5mf
    @MS-wb5mf Před 3 lety +3

    I'm an an american who can't sleep watching this in the middle of the night , she must have been has bored as I am.

  • @gorillachillaproductions

    God bless our majesty the Queen, on a serious not i miss david cameron and pmq, he was the only Pm to put on a good show and roast mps, miss him and the Mr Bercow , funny lol

  • @michaelmontagu3979
    @michaelmontagu3979 Před 10 měsíci

    Poor Christopher Geidt nearly had the door shut on him.

  • @5implesimon
    @5implesimon Před 2 lety

    Queen says to Osbourne "Oh so youre the coke head Ive heard about"

  • @vazirvazir6165
    @vazirvazir6165 Před 3 lety +1

    Hi Good morning

  • @naeemhussain8377
    @naeemhussain8377 Před 3 lety +2

    Is this Monarchy or democracy?

    • @olidojosephd.9054
      @olidojosephd.9054 Před 3 lety +8

      Both can coexist through "constitutional monarchy." Most democratic states in the world are limited monarchies like Denmark, Norway, & Sweden. Limited monarchy is more egalitarian (the social democracy that Scandinavian monarchies have & Bernie wants for the US) than the US, having more equality, etc. Earliest limited monarchy is the Shogunate in Japan but if your talking about the modern day, UK is the 1st one (1688) then BeNeLux & Scandinavia followed in the 1800s-1900s. Poland is the 1st to make a constitution for a monarchy. 2nd oldest constitution in the world in use until today is from Norway, a limited monarchy. There's also a term absolute monarchy, that's the real monarchy without democracy but it only exist Africa, Brunei, & the Arab World.

    • @Mitjitsu
      @Mitjitsu Před 3 lety +1

      In theory she has almost unlimited power, but in practicality no. As she knows if she did whatever she wanted she'd be quickly be overthrown and we'd end up being a republic. As a result it's more a case of having carefully crafted PR to ensure they remain on the right side of public opinion.

    • @mscott3918
      @mscott3918 Před 3 lety +1

      It's a democratic constitutional monarchy, where The Queen is Head of State and the Prime Minister is head of government. It ensures that we have a national figurehead who is above politics, so can unite rather than divide.

  • @bmhalh3404
    @bmhalh3404 Před 3 měsíci

    شوفوا كيف تمشي وتسلم مع انها كبيرة فالعمر وعدنا الحكام كل واحد منهم نافخ خشمه من الكبر والتعالي على الناس والجميع يحضر للسلام عليه - قاتل الله الكبر

  • @nigelrequiem
    @nigelrequiem Před 2 lety +1

    Stage and theatre!