Will King Charles III used brand endorsements to support the causes he holds dear?
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Articles on UK monarchy
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Racism aside, many of the difficulties they face are shared by all the royal families of Europe.
If the prime minister is right, and New Zealand’s ties to the monarchy will only strengthen under Charles III, the country will be swimming against the Commonwealth tide.
Police may not have been justified in making arrests over breach of the peace and public order.
King Charles has inherited the crown at a time when support for the institution of the monarchy has fallen to a new low.
King Charles III has been praised for keeping it simple by choosing to reign under his own name. But the royal name of Charles comes with some heavy historical baggage.
The little changes people may experience following the death of the Queen.
The UK crown has developed from absolute power to a ‘constitutional monarchy’. Here’s what other countries do.
The new queen was a subversive model for American women of the 1950s, and many traveled to London for her coronation. Their daughters and granddaughters will be among those mourning the monarch’s death.
Scrapbooks on the Royal Family are more meaningful objects for our families, and our own communities, than we might first expect.
Framers of the Constitution put in a clause giving lawmakers immunity from liability for any ‘speech or debate.’ Interpreting it may be key in the battle to get some Republicans to testify.
The monarchy has seen highs and lows of popularity over the past 200 years, an expert explains.
Prince Philip died at 99. Living to such a ripe old age isn’t unusual for UK royals. Nor is it surprising, argues an expert on aging and longevity.
Born into post-World War I European royalty, the Duke of Edinburgh came to represent the archetypal English aristocrat. Along with those ‘gaffes’.
It’s either in or out for a minor royal. A mix and match approach raises too many problems.
A new exhibition illustrates the British monarchy’s transition from global powerhouse to modern celebrities. But idolised images reign.
Charles has been a “rebellious” prince, but that won’t translate when he’s king.
From cannibalism to carbolic smoke balls, these are some of the fascinating cases that have made the law of England and Wales what it is today.
Top contributors
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Professor of British Politics and Government & Founder of the Constitution Unit, UCL
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Honorary Senior Research Associate, Constitution Unit, UCL
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Senior Research Fellow, National Centre for Social Research, and Professor of Politics, University of Strathclyde
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Senior Lecturer in Humanities, University of Southern Queensland
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Professor of Politics, Massey University
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Senior Lecturer in History, Anglia Ruskin University
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Professor of UK Human Rights Law, University of East Anglia
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Professor of History, Boston University
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Senior Teaching Fellow, School of Law, University of Surrey
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Lecturer in Law, Bangor University
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Lecturer in Constitutional and Administrative Law, and Public Procurement, Bangor University
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PhD candidate, History, Deakin University
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Co-director, Washington Office, Carl Levin Center for Oversight and Democracy, Wayne State University
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Professor of Corporate Marketing, Brunel University London
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Professor of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of Illinois at Chicago
