The transcript discusses the historical and current status of the British monarchy and the potential future of the royal family. It highlights the role of the monarchy in maintaining friendly relations through diplomatic efforts and the historical context of the British Commonwealth.
The speaker mentions that countries like MT and Jamaica have declared a republic as soon as the queen dies, and others are considering deleting the head of state and changing the country's name. They also discuss the political forces in Australia and Canada that want to abolish the monarchy.
The speaker then discusses the British Commonwealth, a post-World War II organization that maintained Britain's power on the world stage when Britain could no longer run the empire. They mention that the Queen has credited the Commonwealth countries and visits them personally to maintain friendly relations.
The speaker also talks about the potential crisis in the UK, with movements to break away from Scotland, Wales, and Bougainville. They mention the Brexit referendum in Scotland and the impact of Brexit on Northern Ireland, Scotland, and other regions.
The speaker then discusses the potential future of the royal family, with the possibility of the UK disintegrating and the royal family being shaken. They mention the historical situation of the UK, with the king of England, Wales, and Scotland not being one country but having one king in common.
Finally, the speaker discusses the need to change the image of the royal family to a positive one and the importance of the third generation in the British monarchy. They mention the survival instinct of the British royal family and the need to utilize the advantages of a constitutional monarchy.
1. Countries like MT declare a republic as soon as the queen dies.
2. Countries like Jamaica, Mama Belize, etc. start talking about deleting the head of state and then changing the name of the country.
3. Inside Australia, there is still no decision to abolish the monarchy.
4. In Canada, 61% of the people say that it should be changed to a republic.
5. The talk of severing relations with Britain is gaining more and more strength.
6. The British Commonwealth maintains its power as a powerful country on the world stage when Britain no longer has the power to run the empire.
7. Around 1949, it was said that all the countries that make up the British Commonwealth were free and equal.
8. The Queen gives a lot of credit to the Commonwealth countries, so she visits them in person.
9. The UK is a country made up of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Bougainville.
10. There is a movement to break away from all three of Scotland, Wales and Bougainville.
11. Scotland voted once in 2014, had a referendum, and is now preparing to vote again.
12. The regions that were hit the hardest after Brexit were Northern Ireland, Scotland, and other regions.
13. The feeling that was binding the country like the United Kingdom just exploded. They are abandoning it.
14. When that happens, the royal family is bound to be very shaken.
15. If independence is really achieved, it will not be the kingdom of England, but the kingdom of England.
16. Before the 17th century, the situation was like the king of England, the king of Wales, and the king of Scotland, but they were not one country.
17. The British royal family, now called the Windsors, is the family.
18. When World War II was far away, she volunteered to join the female army. She was 18 years old at the time.
19. The government has no choice but to keep changing, because it is a democratic country, but the monarchy will remain the same.
20. This is the most important task given to the third generation now and the British monarchy.