British, is the title feudal or hereditary? 10

British knighthood. It has the following functions:

1. Some have only one title, just an honor, for example, many rich people want to laugh back and ask for a title.

2. Some have a certain salary, such as Prince Charles.

And it is also possible to have fiefs (fiefs have taxes).

3. There is a knighthood, for example, the queen's husband is a prince who has the title of the prince of Najen, who can hold thousands of social offices at the same time (of course, many of them are nominal), attend various social activities every day, and at the same time get a salary.

If you inherit the title, it is generally just an honor, but the royal family like Charles will receive a salary from the royal promotion, and the others can only have income unless they are hereditary and have fiefs.

1. Families in England and Europe follow the primogeniture system, and the inheritor of the family business must be the eldest son. If there are three brothers in a family, it is usually the eldest son who inherits the ancestral business, the second son from Rong, and the third son enters the church as a pastor. If there is no boy in the family, the inheritance is transferred to the male relatives in the family.

This system of primogeniture is the main reason why the large estates of the British aristocracy can remain unchanged in a family for hundreds of years.

2. For the English nobility (hereditary title), the eldest son inherits actually two parts: the first is the noble title of the family: duke, marquis, earl, viscount, baron; The second part is immovable property, which includes estates, land and other assets.

In English law, the second part is referred to as "immovable property with limited inheritance". Until 1925, titles of nobility were passed only to the eldest son, but the law of "limited inheritance" of family assets was abolished, meaning that the real estate of large estates could (but did not have to) be torn apart** or inherited by daughters.

3. The title of life is a title conferred by the monarch on outstanding people, and these titles are only valid for the lifetime of the person and cannot be passed on to future generations. Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was awarded the title of Baron. From high to low, the titles of the British are divided into dukes (duchesses), marquis (marquises), earls (countesses), viscounts (female patters), and barons (baronses).

Among them, the Baron (Baroness) is the highest title to confer a knighthood for life. In addition, there are a number of lower-ranking titles: baron-to-be, knight, gentleman.

Legal analysis: 1. Some have only one title, which is just an honor, for example, many rich people want a title.

2. Some have a certain salary, such as Prince Charles, and can also have a fief (fief has taxes).

3. There is a knighthood, for example, the queen's husband is a princely title, and can hold thousands of social offices at the same time (when many are still hand-to-hand and nominal), attend various social activities every day, and at the same time get a salary'

The succession to the title that Guan Bishen told you is generally just an honor, but a royal family like Charles will receive a salary from the royal family, and the rest can only have income unless they are hereditary and have fiefs.

Legal basis: Notice of the Ministry of Education on Printing and Distribution" Briefly describe the reasons why the British Parliament is called the "mother of parliament", understand the role of the British monarchy in national life, and clarify the national nature of the British constitutional monarchy.