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Is there a special word for this?

 
 
Reply Sat 20 Nov, 2010 10:37 pm
When the Queen issues a written statement to her people, which word should be used to describe the statement? It can not be simply an order, right?
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Type: Question • Score: 2 • Views: 926 • Replies: 6
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PaddyH
 
  2  
Reply Sat 20 Nov, 2010 11:55 pm
@kkfengdao,
PROCLAMATION.
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McTag
 
  2  
Reply Sun 21 Nov, 2010 04:33 am

Yes, probably, good suggestion.

What it's called might depend to some extent on what the statement is about.

Decree?
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fresco
 
  2  
Reply Sun 21 Nov, 2010 04:47 am
@kkfengdao,
If the "Queen" refers to Elizabeth II, she never had the power to issue proclamations or decrees in her own right. She merely "consents" to such statements made by the government of the day. The only "public statements" she tends to make (usually with the help of advisers) are her "Christmas Messages" etc, which tend to fulfil a "dutiful role" as head of The Commonwealth.
kkfengdao
 
  0  
Reply Sun 21 Nov, 2010 07:55 pm
Thank you very much!
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nydia2013
 
  0  
Reply Mon 4 Mar, 2013 04:55 pm
@fresco,
Speaking of the Queen of Great Britain, she will be 87 next month. At her longevity, it's a possibility Prince Charles, next in line to rule, will have the shortest reign possible. Yet, I predict if Prince Philip dies, the Queen will step down because I believe her husband furnishes the energy she needs to keep going. Evidently, QII, believes she should die on the throne.
nydia2013
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Mar, 2013 03:32 pm
@nydia2013,
Queen Elizabeth2 was hospitalized with what was described as a gastrointestinal problem; she has since been released after a couple of days; however, she cancelled further appointments which is highly unusual for this once robust queen. QII will be 87 on April 26. One would think it time she stepped down and allowed Prince Charles to become king before she outlives her heir.
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