Why has Scotland always been the queen and why is there no queen in the UK?

Scotland (Gaelic alba) is one of the kingdoms of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

Elizabeth II (21 April 1926) is the current monarch of the United Kingdom, head of state of the United Kingdom and the 15 member states of the Commonwealth, inaugurated on 2 June 1952.

In addition to the United Kingdom itself, 16 countries with Elizabeth II as the head of state:

Antigua and Barbuda.

Bahamas, Australia.

Barbados Belize.

Grenada, Canada.

Jamaica New Zealand (since 1981, the King of the United Kingdom as Head of State of New Zealand and also Head of State of the Cork Islands).

Papua New Guinea.

Saint Kitts and Nevis.

Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

Solomon Islands.

The king of Tuvalu has not always been queen, her father and uncle are the two predecessors of her, of course, men.

The union of Scotland and England began in 1603, when the original King of Scotland, James VI, succeeded to the throne as King of England, known as James I of England, and merged the Kingdom of Scotland with England to form a confederation.

Their inheritance is male and female, and whoever has their turn is whomever it is.

Coincidentally, in modern times, it is always the turn of the woman.

The early death of men and the longevity of women lead to this phenomenon.

There is still some yin and yang.

Unlike China, where a son is a king, and a daughter is a queen, it's as simple as that.

Because its national anthem is "God bless me Queen", it can only be a queen, hehe, just kidding.

In fact, it is not necessarily, there is no hierarchy of men and women in foreign countries, like the current crown prince Charles has the heirs to the throne William and Harry are both men, and the next term should basically be able to lock in boys.

Genes determine the prosperity of yin and the decline of yang.

This castle in Scotland is the private residence of the Queen, who has long lived at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, especially in the summer, where she is her summer residence.

Scotland is part of the United Kingdom and is located at the northernmost point of the United Kingdom. Historically, Scotland was an independent and sovereign state, which was merged into the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707 by the Kingdom of England.

Haven't figured out Scotland yet, why is there another England?

England is the subject of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and it is customary to think that England is England.

The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is the official name of the United Kingdom. Geographically, it consists of the island of Great Britain (including England, Scotland, Wales), the northeastern part of the island of Ireland, and a number of smaller islands.

The Queen of England died at Balmoral Castle, located in Aberdeen, Scotland, more than 600 kilometers from Buckingham Palace in London, where the British royal family lived.

Balmoral Castle is the private residence of the Queen of England. In 1852, Queen Victoria bought the castle.

Scotland fought two wars of independence against the English occupation. On 19 September 2014, Scotland held a referendum, but 55% of voters opposed independence. But there is still a push for another referendum.

Without Elizabeth II in town, what would the result of the referendum look like? If Scotland becomes independent, what will be the fate of England?

The reason why there is a queen in the United Kingdom is mainly because in the United Kingdom, women also have the right to inherit.

According to the Act of Succession to the Throne, the position of King of England is passed down from generation to generation, with sons taking precedence over daughters, who in turn take precedence over nephews or nieces. If there are more than one son or daughter, they will be sorted by age.

The fact that the Queen of England can succeed to the throne today can actually be regarded as a coincidence. At that time, the Queen's grandfather George V had a total of 3 sons, the eldest Edward VIII, the second George VI (the Queen's father), and the third Duke of Gloucester.

Many people may have heard of the name of Edward VIII, who is the legendary English king who gave up his crown for beauty. He succeeded in ascending to the throne in 1936, and at that time he was still alive and die with Mrs. Simpson from the United States. But because Mrs. Simpson is a man who has been married twice, both the royal family and parliament oppose the two of them marrying.

Therefore, Edward VIII resigned directly from the position of king in order to hold the beauty.

Then the throne fell to the Queen's father, George VI, who died in February 1952 due to his poor health.

It stands to reason that the Duke of Gloucester should ascend the throne as king, but this Duke of Gloucester is very strange and announced to the outside world that he will permanently renounce the royal inheritance when his eldest brother Edward VIII ascended the throne.

And George VI only had two daughters, Elizabeth and Margritte, so in order of age, Elizabeth successfully ascended the throne as the Queen of England. In fact, because women's inheritance rights are still lower than men's, there are not many queens in British history.