HOW DOES THE DEATH OF AN EMPRESS DIFFER FROM THE DEATH OF AN ORDINARY PERSON?

 

Queen Elizabeth II has been around for almost all her lifetime. At the age of 92, she is the longest-reigning British empress, having succeeded in 1952 at the young age of 25. Therefore, it is hard to imagine what will happen when she is no longer with us.

Operation “London Bridge” will be effective

But death is undefined, and – as is the English way – there are meticulous plans to pass on to Elizabeth that assures that the situation is gracefully, honourably and full of tradition, pompous and worthy of a queen. This report from the Guardian is called “London Bridge”.

Code Words Will Be Used

According to the Guardian’s in-depth investigation, after receiving news from the Queen’s doctor, the Queen’s personal secretary – currently Edward Young – would call the Prime Minister, presently Theresa May and say “London is bridged down.” The UK Foreign Office would then call on 15 governments where the Queen is the head of state and 36 nations in the Commonwealth, a confederation of independent former colonies where she remains a symbolic entity to tell her the sad news.

The Bells Will Ring in London, formal traditions for which we want to praise the British will begin. The flags will be lowered at half mast. There will be a bell toll in churches around the city. Westminster Abbey’s famous tenor bell, sung in the event of royal deaths, will be heard.On most serious occasions, the bells at Westminster will be muffled.

Charles Will Take Over The Throne

There will be many rituals to strengthen the position of the new emperor. “His advisers told the Guardian,” Two things are actually happening. “A sovereign dies there and then a king is created.”

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