What is the standard for knighthood in the UK?

Strictly speaking, knighthood is not a knighthood. This is a general term for titles, and there are several titles that are jazz, such as kbe, dbe, gbe, cbe, etc. Those who have made significant contributions to the country and society, or who have made significant achievements in their respective fields.

The person to be knighted does not have to be British, nor does it have to be from the Commonwealth. Like Bill. Gates, who was awarded the KBE for his contribution to the development of computers and the large number of jobs he provided at Microsoft in the UK, is quite a knighthood.

There is also U2's lead singer Bono, who has also won the knighthood for repeatedly calling on developed countries to help poor countries develop their economies. Neither of these is British. However, because they are not British, the British ** does not add titles when calling them.

For nationals who have been crowned, add Sir (male) or Dame (female) when addressing them, such as Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson, who is called Sir Alex instead of Mr Ferguson when reporters interview him. Civilians can be canonized if they do well. Chinese can too, and Sir Run Run Shaw, the owner of Hong Kong TVB, is a man in recognition of his contribution to the development of Hong Kong's film and television media.

It's just that the mainland has never heard of it.

It means that this is what I was looking for.

A gentleman is not a title of nobility, but an honorific title for a person who behaves politely.

Lords used to refer to marquises, earls, viscounts, and barons below dukes. It has a similar meaning to the word "nobility". But in today's British society, the Lord refers specifically to the knight.

Duke, Marquis, Earl, Viscount, Baron can be inherited from generation to generation, and Sir is a person who has made important contributions to the country, canonized by the Queen, and cannot be passed on to future generations, such as the current Beckham, Hawking are all knights.

Emperor: The supreme ruler of the country.

Crown Prince: The heir to the emperor.

Prince: The Emperor's son.

Grand Duke; The status is inferior to that of the emperor. (equivalent to Prime Minister).

Prince: Directly affiliated with the royal family.

Duke: Among the nobility, the duke is the first rank and has the highest status.

Marquises: Marquis is the second rank of nobility.

Count: The count is the emperor's attendant and is in charge of the military, civilian, and financial powers.

Viscount: The viscount was the earl's lieutenant, which later existed independently and could also be hereditary.

Baron: A direct vassal of a king of a European monarchy or a large feudal lord.

Lord: The lowest level of nobility.

Baronet-to-be: Baronet is a commoner, not a nobleman.

Knights: Knights belong to commoners, not nobles.

Just ask Li Ka-shing, who received the knighthood of Queen of England.

I think honor is the most important thing, and of course in the corresponding occasion (politics, or other important meetings), the status can also be in the front row.

Actually, what I value most is the medal, oh, preferably the Order of Knighthood.

There are all kinds of welfare benefits and subsidies without queuing and so on, just like in my country a civilian colonel or civil servant who has no salary and no real power, eating, drinking and Lazar are all trivial, ribbon-cutting endorsements are also trivial, some can be hereditary, and some can be bought and sold, you have never seen a civil servant in our country, no gray income, no need to move the salary for a few years, all kinds of grain, rice, flour, rape and meat, shopping cards, concert tickets issued every month and every quarter, all have to throw the master, these are not benefits?

Sealed. However, his knighthood is only an honorary title, which is an affirmation of his contribution to society.

1. Different titles: various honorary titles include: hereditary nobleman, lifetime nobleman, baron lord, knight lord. After being canonized as a knight, the title of sir (knight) can be added to the name, and the title of women is dame (dame).

2. Different ranks: The British title is divided into seven levels, which are divided into two parts: nobles and commoners. In addition to the British royal family, there are five types of nobles: dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts and barons, and there are two titles: quasi-barons and knights belong to commoners, not nobles.

3. The rules are different: the lords of the general nobility can be hereditary, as for the eldest son or other relatives to inherit, and then the knighthood or royal decree granted by the British king will be recorded. Would-be barons who belong to commoners can be hereditary; Knights and lords are not hereditary.

Lord is a kind of title given by the United Kingdom and other countries to individuals who have made outstanding contributions to national culture, sports, scientific research and other projects, and should be the lowest title of nobility

Jazz is a kind of European aristocracy, there are hereditary, there are also royal canonization for those who contribute to the country and region, they all have their own property and territory, generally have no position, and do not enjoy state allowances, unless the state is assigned to ** or the army. The low point of the level starts from the battalion level, and the change place is the county ** bureau level, the higher one is the colonel level (the highest Fu Division), and the change place is the Fu department-level cadres in the province.