If the elected UK parliament falls into disarray, can the reigning monarch take over?












3














Suppose that opinions in the UK parliament become so fragmented that no-one can form a government. What powers does the reigning monarch have?



At the moment Queen Elizabeth II is the Commander-in-chief of the British Armed Forces.



Could she she use this or any of her powers to rule until the politicians have sorted themselves out?










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  • 2




    In the letter of the law, she's ruling already. In the UK the monarch holds constitutional power as head of state, with the Prime Minister as the first of her advisors.
    – origimbo
    7 hours ago










  • In the sort of instance you're describing, she'd probably command (ask nicely) each party to form a government of national unity. Any party that refused would get murdered in the polls, effectively ending the crisis at the next election.
    – Valorum
    2 hours ago
















3














Suppose that opinions in the UK parliament become so fragmented that no-one can form a government. What powers does the reigning monarch have?



At the moment Queen Elizabeth II is the Commander-in-chief of the British Armed Forces.



Could she she use this or any of her powers to rule until the politicians have sorted themselves out?










share|improve this question







New contributor




chasly from UK is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 2




    In the letter of the law, she's ruling already. In the UK the monarch holds constitutional power as head of state, with the Prime Minister as the first of her advisors.
    – origimbo
    7 hours ago










  • In the sort of instance you're describing, she'd probably command (ask nicely) each party to form a government of national unity. Any party that refused would get murdered in the polls, effectively ending the crisis at the next election.
    – Valorum
    2 hours ago














3












3








3







Suppose that opinions in the UK parliament become so fragmented that no-one can form a government. What powers does the reigning monarch have?



At the moment Queen Elizabeth II is the Commander-in-chief of the British Armed Forces.



Could she she use this or any of her powers to rule until the politicians have sorted themselves out?










share|improve this question







New contributor




chasly from UK is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











Suppose that opinions in the UK parliament become so fragmented that no-one can form a government. What powers does the reigning monarch have?



At the moment Queen Elizabeth II is the Commander-in-chief of the British Armed Forces.



Could she she use this or any of her powers to rule until the politicians have sorted themselves out?







united-kingdom constitutional-monarchy






share|improve this question







New contributor




chasly from UK is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question







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chasly from UK is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question






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asked 8 hours ago









chasly from UK

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1163




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New contributor





chasly from UK is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • 2




    In the letter of the law, she's ruling already. In the UK the monarch holds constitutional power as head of state, with the Prime Minister as the first of her advisors.
    – origimbo
    7 hours ago










  • In the sort of instance you're describing, she'd probably command (ask nicely) each party to form a government of national unity. Any party that refused would get murdered in the polls, effectively ending the crisis at the next election.
    – Valorum
    2 hours ago














  • 2




    In the letter of the law, she's ruling already. In the UK the monarch holds constitutional power as head of state, with the Prime Minister as the first of her advisors.
    – origimbo
    7 hours ago










  • In the sort of instance you're describing, she'd probably command (ask nicely) each party to form a government of national unity. Any party that refused would get murdered in the polls, effectively ending the crisis at the next election.
    – Valorum
    2 hours ago








2




2




In the letter of the law, she's ruling already. In the UK the monarch holds constitutional power as head of state, with the Prime Minister as the first of her advisors.
– origimbo
7 hours ago




In the letter of the law, she's ruling already. In the UK the monarch holds constitutional power as head of state, with the Prime Minister as the first of her advisors.
– origimbo
7 hours ago












In the sort of instance you're describing, she'd probably command (ask nicely) each party to form a government of national unity. Any party that refused would get murdered in the polls, effectively ending the crisis at the next election.
– Valorum
2 hours ago




In the sort of instance you're describing, she'd probably command (ask nicely) each party to form a government of national unity. Any party that refused would get murdered in the polls, effectively ending the crisis at the next election.
– Valorum
2 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















1














Questions about the power of the Queen come up occasionally on this site. The normal answer goes something like this. The queen has absolute authority to do as she pleases however she does not choose to use this authority and instead carries out the will of parliament. If the queen chose to remove parliament and rule in its place this could lead to some serious consequences for the queen and a possible revolt thus the queen so far has not chosen to use these powers and it seems somewhat unlikely that this will change.



Additionally I would question to what extent parliament is in disarray. While there is some difficulty with respect to brexit there is no suggestion that the parties are struggling (more than usual) with the other issues.



The risk of no-one being able to form a government is somewhat limited if there was a serious risk of this a no confidence vote would have been called by the leader of the opposition. If such a vote took place to conservatives along with the DUP would eventually express confidence in the prime minister or some other acceptable MP to avoid a general election.






share|improve this answer





























    1














    The UK hasn't had a revolution or a new constitution recently to take the monarch's royal prerogative away, but custom puts most of her powers into the hands of HM government and the parliament.



    So what we would be talking about is the monarch breaking centuries-old custom to rule directly. Right now I would bet that the vast majority of citizens, officials, and soldiers would not accept direct role, even if they are loyal to the Queen in her current role.






    share|improve this answer





















    • I think you mean "direct rule."
      – phoog
      4 hours ago



















    1














    No.



    This question is normally taken to mean "what powers does the natural body of the queen have in the UK constitution". The answer is "none". She must follow the advice of her Ministers.



    It is not clear what you call "disarray". If you mean political parties splitting up, repeated votes of confidence, mass resignations form Cabinet. I.e. politics continuing in disarray, then no the Queen has no reserve powers. She acts only according to the advice of her Ministers.



    It is absolutely unconstitutional for the Queen to rule as an absolute monarch "until the politicians have sorted it out."



    If you mean the much much less likely situation of an illegal and unconstitutional government (say, for example, the Prime Minister ordering the army to round up and execute the opposition party). Then we are dealing with a situation that is beyond "what powers does the Queen have" and to a situation where "who will the people with guns chose to obey". This is by definition not covered by the constitution.






    share|improve this answer





















    • Please provide some citations. I'm not saying you're wrong, but you use terms like "unconstitutional" despite the fact that (AFAIK) we have no written constitution. Similarly, you claim that the Queen must follow the advice of her Ministers. I do not necessarily doubt this, but can you tell us what law requires this, and how she does not have authority to unilaterally override such a law?
      – Lightness Races in Orbit
      2 hours ago












    • Agree with @LightnessRacesinOrbit. Whilst this is how things “must” be, they “must” only be so by constitutional convention (and such conventions can and do develop and change over time). So, if the reigning monarch were to act against that convention, it would likely precipitate a constitutional crisis in the sense that there’s no definite understanding of what should then happen.
      – eggyal
      1 hour ago










    • Right, and this question (by my understanding) is about that scenario. IMO the answer is really just begging the question.
      – Lightness Races in Orbit
      1 hour ago











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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    Questions about the power of the Queen come up occasionally on this site. The normal answer goes something like this. The queen has absolute authority to do as she pleases however she does not choose to use this authority and instead carries out the will of parliament. If the queen chose to remove parliament and rule in its place this could lead to some serious consequences for the queen and a possible revolt thus the queen so far has not chosen to use these powers and it seems somewhat unlikely that this will change.



    Additionally I would question to what extent parliament is in disarray. While there is some difficulty with respect to brexit there is no suggestion that the parties are struggling (more than usual) with the other issues.



    The risk of no-one being able to form a government is somewhat limited if there was a serious risk of this a no confidence vote would have been called by the leader of the opposition. If such a vote took place to conservatives along with the DUP would eventually express confidence in the prime minister or some other acceptable MP to avoid a general election.






    share|improve this answer


























      1














      Questions about the power of the Queen come up occasionally on this site. The normal answer goes something like this. The queen has absolute authority to do as she pleases however she does not choose to use this authority and instead carries out the will of parliament. If the queen chose to remove parliament and rule in its place this could lead to some serious consequences for the queen and a possible revolt thus the queen so far has not chosen to use these powers and it seems somewhat unlikely that this will change.



      Additionally I would question to what extent parliament is in disarray. While there is some difficulty with respect to brexit there is no suggestion that the parties are struggling (more than usual) with the other issues.



      The risk of no-one being able to form a government is somewhat limited if there was a serious risk of this a no confidence vote would have been called by the leader of the opposition. If such a vote took place to conservatives along with the DUP would eventually express confidence in the prime minister or some other acceptable MP to avoid a general election.






      share|improve this answer
























        1












        1








        1






        Questions about the power of the Queen come up occasionally on this site. The normal answer goes something like this. The queen has absolute authority to do as she pleases however she does not choose to use this authority and instead carries out the will of parliament. If the queen chose to remove parliament and rule in its place this could lead to some serious consequences for the queen and a possible revolt thus the queen so far has not chosen to use these powers and it seems somewhat unlikely that this will change.



        Additionally I would question to what extent parliament is in disarray. While there is some difficulty with respect to brexit there is no suggestion that the parties are struggling (more than usual) with the other issues.



        The risk of no-one being able to form a government is somewhat limited if there was a serious risk of this a no confidence vote would have been called by the leader of the opposition. If such a vote took place to conservatives along with the DUP would eventually express confidence in the prime minister or some other acceptable MP to avoid a general election.






        share|improve this answer












        Questions about the power of the Queen come up occasionally on this site. The normal answer goes something like this. The queen has absolute authority to do as she pleases however she does not choose to use this authority and instead carries out the will of parliament. If the queen chose to remove parliament and rule in its place this could lead to some serious consequences for the queen and a possible revolt thus the queen so far has not chosen to use these powers and it seems somewhat unlikely that this will change.



        Additionally I would question to what extent parliament is in disarray. While there is some difficulty with respect to brexit there is no suggestion that the parties are struggling (more than usual) with the other issues.



        The risk of no-one being able to form a government is somewhat limited if there was a serious risk of this a no confidence vote would have been called by the leader of the opposition. If such a vote took place to conservatives along with the DUP would eventually express confidence in the prime minister or some other acceptable MP to avoid a general election.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 7 hours ago









        Steve Smith

        1,254214




        1,254214























            1














            The UK hasn't had a revolution or a new constitution recently to take the monarch's royal prerogative away, but custom puts most of her powers into the hands of HM government and the parliament.



            So what we would be talking about is the monarch breaking centuries-old custom to rule directly. Right now I would bet that the vast majority of citizens, officials, and soldiers would not accept direct role, even if they are loyal to the Queen in her current role.






            share|improve this answer





















            • I think you mean "direct rule."
              – phoog
              4 hours ago
















            1














            The UK hasn't had a revolution or a new constitution recently to take the monarch's royal prerogative away, but custom puts most of her powers into the hands of HM government and the parliament.



            So what we would be talking about is the monarch breaking centuries-old custom to rule directly. Right now I would bet that the vast majority of citizens, officials, and soldiers would not accept direct role, even if they are loyal to the Queen in her current role.






            share|improve this answer





















            • I think you mean "direct rule."
              – phoog
              4 hours ago














            1












            1








            1






            The UK hasn't had a revolution or a new constitution recently to take the monarch's royal prerogative away, but custom puts most of her powers into the hands of HM government and the parliament.



            So what we would be talking about is the monarch breaking centuries-old custom to rule directly. Right now I would bet that the vast majority of citizens, officials, and soldiers would not accept direct role, even if they are loyal to the Queen in her current role.






            share|improve this answer












            The UK hasn't had a revolution or a new constitution recently to take the monarch's royal prerogative away, but custom puts most of her powers into the hands of HM government and the parliament.



            So what we would be talking about is the monarch breaking centuries-old custom to rule directly. Right now I would bet that the vast majority of citizens, officials, and soldiers would not accept direct role, even if they are loyal to the Queen in her current role.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 7 hours ago









            o.m.

            5,8041920




            5,8041920












            • I think you mean "direct rule."
              – phoog
              4 hours ago


















            • I think you mean "direct rule."
              – phoog
              4 hours ago
















            I think you mean "direct rule."
            – phoog
            4 hours ago




            I think you mean "direct rule."
            – phoog
            4 hours ago











            1














            No.



            This question is normally taken to mean "what powers does the natural body of the queen have in the UK constitution". The answer is "none". She must follow the advice of her Ministers.



            It is not clear what you call "disarray". If you mean political parties splitting up, repeated votes of confidence, mass resignations form Cabinet. I.e. politics continuing in disarray, then no the Queen has no reserve powers. She acts only according to the advice of her Ministers.



            It is absolutely unconstitutional for the Queen to rule as an absolute monarch "until the politicians have sorted it out."



            If you mean the much much less likely situation of an illegal and unconstitutional government (say, for example, the Prime Minister ordering the army to round up and execute the opposition party). Then we are dealing with a situation that is beyond "what powers does the Queen have" and to a situation where "who will the people with guns chose to obey". This is by definition not covered by the constitution.






            share|improve this answer





















            • Please provide some citations. I'm not saying you're wrong, but you use terms like "unconstitutional" despite the fact that (AFAIK) we have no written constitution. Similarly, you claim that the Queen must follow the advice of her Ministers. I do not necessarily doubt this, but can you tell us what law requires this, and how she does not have authority to unilaterally override such a law?
              – Lightness Races in Orbit
              2 hours ago












            • Agree with @LightnessRacesinOrbit. Whilst this is how things “must” be, they “must” only be so by constitutional convention (and such conventions can and do develop and change over time). So, if the reigning monarch were to act against that convention, it would likely precipitate a constitutional crisis in the sense that there’s no definite understanding of what should then happen.
              – eggyal
              1 hour ago










            • Right, and this question (by my understanding) is about that scenario. IMO the answer is really just begging the question.
              – Lightness Races in Orbit
              1 hour ago
















            1














            No.



            This question is normally taken to mean "what powers does the natural body of the queen have in the UK constitution". The answer is "none". She must follow the advice of her Ministers.



            It is not clear what you call "disarray". If you mean political parties splitting up, repeated votes of confidence, mass resignations form Cabinet. I.e. politics continuing in disarray, then no the Queen has no reserve powers. She acts only according to the advice of her Ministers.



            It is absolutely unconstitutional for the Queen to rule as an absolute monarch "until the politicians have sorted it out."



            If you mean the much much less likely situation of an illegal and unconstitutional government (say, for example, the Prime Minister ordering the army to round up and execute the opposition party). Then we are dealing with a situation that is beyond "what powers does the Queen have" and to a situation where "who will the people with guns chose to obey". This is by definition not covered by the constitution.






            share|improve this answer





















            • Please provide some citations. I'm not saying you're wrong, but you use terms like "unconstitutional" despite the fact that (AFAIK) we have no written constitution. Similarly, you claim that the Queen must follow the advice of her Ministers. I do not necessarily doubt this, but can you tell us what law requires this, and how she does not have authority to unilaterally override such a law?
              – Lightness Races in Orbit
              2 hours ago












            • Agree with @LightnessRacesinOrbit. Whilst this is how things “must” be, they “must” only be so by constitutional convention (and such conventions can and do develop and change over time). So, if the reigning monarch were to act against that convention, it would likely precipitate a constitutional crisis in the sense that there’s no definite understanding of what should then happen.
              – eggyal
              1 hour ago










            • Right, and this question (by my understanding) is about that scenario. IMO the answer is really just begging the question.
              – Lightness Races in Orbit
              1 hour ago














            1












            1








            1






            No.



            This question is normally taken to mean "what powers does the natural body of the queen have in the UK constitution". The answer is "none". She must follow the advice of her Ministers.



            It is not clear what you call "disarray". If you mean political parties splitting up, repeated votes of confidence, mass resignations form Cabinet. I.e. politics continuing in disarray, then no the Queen has no reserve powers. She acts only according to the advice of her Ministers.



            It is absolutely unconstitutional for the Queen to rule as an absolute monarch "until the politicians have sorted it out."



            If you mean the much much less likely situation of an illegal and unconstitutional government (say, for example, the Prime Minister ordering the army to round up and execute the opposition party). Then we are dealing with a situation that is beyond "what powers does the Queen have" and to a situation where "who will the people with guns chose to obey". This is by definition not covered by the constitution.






            share|improve this answer












            No.



            This question is normally taken to mean "what powers does the natural body of the queen have in the UK constitution". The answer is "none". She must follow the advice of her Ministers.



            It is not clear what you call "disarray". If you mean political parties splitting up, repeated votes of confidence, mass resignations form Cabinet. I.e. politics continuing in disarray, then no the Queen has no reserve powers. She acts only according to the advice of her Ministers.



            It is absolutely unconstitutional for the Queen to rule as an absolute monarch "until the politicians have sorted it out."



            If you mean the much much less likely situation of an illegal and unconstitutional government (say, for example, the Prime Minister ordering the army to round up and execute the opposition party). Then we are dealing with a situation that is beyond "what powers does the Queen have" and to a situation where "who will the people with guns chose to obey". This is by definition not covered by the constitution.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 4 hours ago









            James K

            33.6k8101142




            33.6k8101142












            • Please provide some citations. I'm not saying you're wrong, but you use terms like "unconstitutional" despite the fact that (AFAIK) we have no written constitution. Similarly, you claim that the Queen must follow the advice of her Ministers. I do not necessarily doubt this, but can you tell us what law requires this, and how she does not have authority to unilaterally override such a law?
              – Lightness Races in Orbit
              2 hours ago












            • Agree with @LightnessRacesinOrbit. Whilst this is how things “must” be, they “must” only be so by constitutional convention (and such conventions can and do develop and change over time). So, if the reigning monarch were to act against that convention, it would likely precipitate a constitutional crisis in the sense that there’s no definite understanding of what should then happen.
              – eggyal
              1 hour ago










            • Right, and this question (by my understanding) is about that scenario. IMO the answer is really just begging the question.
              – Lightness Races in Orbit
              1 hour ago


















            • Please provide some citations. I'm not saying you're wrong, but you use terms like "unconstitutional" despite the fact that (AFAIK) we have no written constitution. Similarly, you claim that the Queen must follow the advice of her Ministers. I do not necessarily doubt this, but can you tell us what law requires this, and how she does not have authority to unilaterally override such a law?
              – Lightness Races in Orbit
              2 hours ago












            • Agree with @LightnessRacesinOrbit. Whilst this is how things “must” be, they “must” only be so by constitutional convention (and such conventions can and do develop and change over time). So, if the reigning monarch were to act against that convention, it would likely precipitate a constitutional crisis in the sense that there’s no definite understanding of what should then happen.
              – eggyal
              1 hour ago










            • Right, and this question (by my understanding) is about that scenario. IMO the answer is really just begging the question.
              – Lightness Races in Orbit
              1 hour ago
















            Please provide some citations. I'm not saying you're wrong, but you use terms like "unconstitutional" despite the fact that (AFAIK) we have no written constitution. Similarly, you claim that the Queen must follow the advice of her Ministers. I do not necessarily doubt this, but can you tell us what law requires this, and how she does not have authority to unilaterally override such a law?
            – Lightness Races in Orbit
            2 hours ago






            Please provide some citations. I'm not saying you're wrong, but you use terms like "unconstitutional" despite the fact that (AFAIK) we have no written constitution. Similarly, you claim that the Queen must follow the advice of her Ministers. I do not necessarily doubt this, but can you tell us what law requires this, and how she does not have authority to unilaterally override such a law?
            – Lightness Races in Orbit
            2 hours ago














            Agree with @LightnessRacesinOrbit. Whilst this is how things “must” be, they “must” only be so by constitutional convention (and such conventions can and do develop and change over time). So, if the reigning monarch were to act against that convention, it would likely precipitate a constitutional crisis in the sense that there’s no definite understanding of what should then happen.
            – eggyal
            1 hour ago




            Agree with @LightnessRacesinOrbit. Whilst this is how things “must” be, they “must” only be so by constitutional convention (and such conventions can and do develop and change over time). So, if the reigning monarch were to act against that convention, it would likely precipitate a constitutional crisis in the sense that there’s no definite understanding of what should then happen.
            – eggyal
            1 hour ago












            Right, and this question (by my understanding) is about that scenario. IMO the answer is really just begging the question.
            – Lightness Races in Orbit
            1 hour ago




            Right, and this question (by my understanding) is about that scenario. IMO the answer is really just begging the question.
            – Lightness Races in Orbit
            1 hour ago










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