Word: queen
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...Queen, or rather her aides, has responded to questions of the legality of her attendance at her son’s wedding by stating that she wishes to ensure that the event remains “low key.” This seems silly, though, when one remembers that no royal event—especially one attended by heartthrob heir Prince William and Prince Harry, a headline-grabber in his own right—is ever...
...Buckingham Palace does not make a clearer statement explaining why the Queen will not attend the wedding, it will be impossible to pretend that this is not, in fact, a royal rebuff. If the Queen has some personal distaste for the wedding itself that would justify her matrimonial absence, it can no longer remain hidden. As the head of a Royal Family wanting in popularity, the Queen has a responsibility to improve relations with her subjects. And, in the eyes of the British people, only 47 percent of whom believe the monarchy should be maintained after the Queen?...
...Queen Elizabeth might save herself some trouble by borrowing a page from Summers’ newly-written book of wisdom. Words and actions cease to be personal for those in observable positions of power, and can have a significant impact on institution one represents (be it monarchy or University). The Queen might consider putting her best face forward, especially considering she is the face of the British Monarchy...
Though many audience members may remember the humorous night for a long time to come, two people in particular will most likely never forget “An Evening to Remember”— the King and Queen of the Homecoming ball (named...
Between comedic acts in an evening full of mini-sketches poking fun at the Homecoming Dance theme, IGP plucked a middle aged man and a teenage girl from two separate sections of the audience and crowned them King and Queen of the event. In a bizarrely hilarious and awkward scene for those in attendance, IGP dragged the mismatched pair from the audience and forced them to dance with one another wearing flimsy gold paper crowns...