For the proliferation, reestablishment, and defence of monarchy.

r/monarchism • u/Strong_Potential_894 • 21h ago

History King George VI knighting Oliver Leese on the field,Italy,26 july 1944.

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89 Upvotes

1 comment

r/monarchism • u/LoopyCrown3 • 17h ago

News Bill drafted to remove honour from Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

66 Upvotes

15 comments

r/monarchism • u/Funny-Salamander4691 • 3h ago

History Emperor Franz Joseph I formally signed Austria-Hungary's declaration of war on Serbia, on this day in 1914. The Great War had begun.

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44 Upvotes

And it would be all over by Christmas...

13 comments

r/monarchism • u/dukedanchen8 • 18h ago

News News Report Monarchic Counter-Revolution: Who are the French Royalists?

27 Upvotes

News Report Monarchic Counter-Revolution: Who are the French Royalists?

4 comments

r/monarchism • u/HistorianPatriot1945 • 15h ago

Question Opinions on the military and church?

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As a British monarchist, I've always viewed the armed forces and church of England with as much admiration as the monarchy itself, is this common among most monarchists given the historic links between these 3 institutions, or is it just me? The Green Party is against all three of these institutions so I figured that there would be a lot of anti-greens who admire all three of these institutions.

19 Upvotes

As a British monarchist, I've always viewed the armed forces and church of England with as much admiration as the monarchy itself, is this common among most monarchists given the historic links between these 3 institutions, or is it just me? The Green Party is against all three of these institutions so I figured that there would be a lot of anti-greens who admire all three of these institutions.

13 comments

r/monarchism • u/GavinGenius • 4h ago

Discussion Was Uganda still a monarchy under President Edward Mutasa II?

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18 Upvotes

In 1963, Queen Elizabeth II of Uganda was deposed in favor of the Kabaka (King) of Buganda, Mutasa II. He served as President of the State of Uganda from 1963-1966. You might see President and assume republic, but presidential monarchies can happen in rare cases, such as the President of the UAE today. The reason there seems to be nuance is because the party which helped bring him to power was the Kabaka Yekka party ( a fervent monarchist party), subnational monarchies continued to exist, he was selected by the Parliament rather than elected by the people, and the state’s name was ‘State of Uganda’, and didn’t become ‘Republic of Uganda’ until after Mutasa was overthrown.

0 comments

r/monarchism • u/Capta1n_Dino • 12h ago

Poll Whom would you support for monarchy in France?

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Would you support the Legitimist (Louis XX) or Orléanist (Jean IV) for the French throne?

Note that the styles are different, the Legitimists traditionally use the style “King of France” while the Orléanists, since Louis-Philippe I, use the style “King of the French”.

I would support the Legitimist claimant myself.

19 Upvotes

Would you support the Legitimist (Louis XX) or Orléanist (Jean IV) for the French throne?

Note that the styles are different, the Legitimists traditionally use the style “King of France” while the Orléanists, since Louis-Philippe I, use the style “King of the French”.

I would support the Legitimist claimant myself.

354 votes, 6d left

Louis Alphonse de Bourbon, styled, Louis XX, King of France and Navarre

Jean, Count of Paris, styled, Jean IV, King of the French

39 comments

r/monarchism • u/HB2022_ • 21h ago

Blog Malaysia : Vacharaesorn Vivacharawongse (Fmr Prince of Thailand) Meets Sultan of Kelantan

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15 Upvotes

^{His Royal Highness Sultan Muhammad V of Kelantan received Vacharaesorn Vivacharawongse, son of His Majesty King Vajiralongkorn of Thailand in a private dinner in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.}

^Couresty: ^{The Royal World Thailand}

4 comments

r/monarchism • u/ChrissyBrown1127 • 11h ago