About the Killed Deer in The Queen

Adonis 2022-09-09 08:11:09

The hunting ground was originally a royal hunting event, but the deer was hunted by a banker.

This reflects the weakening of kingship on a certain level, can a king use his power to protect a person? ? The answer was affirmed more than 300 years ago on the day the British constitution was established. Today the queen thought she could spare the deer by letting go, but she was wrong, the kingship is facing unprecedented challenges, and the royal family is no longer so sacrosanct.


That deer was still hunted, a banker, a commoner, and the king had to make a choice in the face of the unstoppable tide of history, otherwise, like this deer, it would become a sacrifice of the power of civil rights.
The queen finally chose to bow her head, and her bow was to civil rights, not Diana's. She is fulfilling her oath when she ascended the throne, fulfilling the duties of a monarch. But the decline of the monarchy is irreversible. . . .

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Extended Reading

The Queen quotes

  • [first lines]

    Reporter: After weeks of campaigning on the road, Tony Blair and his family finally strolled the few hundred yards to the polling station this election day morning. Amongst the Labour faithful up and down the country, there is an enormous sense of pride in Mr. Blair's achievements, and the confidence that he is about to become the youngest prime minister this century.

  • [last lines]

    HM Queen Elizabeth II: So tell me, Mr. Blair, what might we expect from your first parliament?

    Tony Blair: Well, ma'am, top of the list is education reform. We want to radically reduce classroom sizes.

    HM Queen Elizabeth II: Oh, yes. Yes, we must.

    Tony Blair: Create a much lower teacher-pupil ratio.

    HM Queen Elizabeth II: Yes, it will be difficult to achieve...

    [trailing off, inaudible]