Elizabeth III, Queen of Great Britain
Her Majesty | ||
Queen Elizabeth III | ||
Queen of Great Britain
| ||
Queen of Great Britain | ||
In office | ||
1 October 2022 - Present | ||
Prime Minister |
Joshua Veralius | |
Preceded by | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Succeeded by | Incumbent | |
Princess of Wales | ||
In office | ||
8 October 2021 - 1 October 2022 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Preceded by | Angus, Prince of Wales | |
Succeeded by | Incumbent | |
In office | ||
29 August 2020 - 14 September 2020 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Preceded by | William, Prince of Wales | |
Succeeded by | Angus, Prince of Wales | |
Consort of Great Britain | ||
In office | ||
14 September 2020 - 28 January 2021 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Preceded by | Edward, Duke of York | |
Succeeded by | Lily, Duchess of Lancaster | |
Princess Royal | ||
In office | ||
16 June 2021 - 8 October 2021 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Preceded by | Created | |
Succeeded by | Victor, Prince Royal | |
Deputy Prime Minister | ||
In office | ||
9 June 2021 - 20 June 2021 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Prime Minister | Angus Somerset | |
Preceded by | James Forsyte | |
Succeeded by | Grace de Orléans | |
First Secretary of State | ||
In office | ||
5 April 2021 - 9 June 2021 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Prime Minister | Angus Somerset | |
Preceded by | James Forsyte | |
Succeeded by | Kitsune DeCoppice | |
Chancellor of the Exchequer | ||
In office | ||
18 September 2020 - 24 October 2020 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Prime Minister | Cameron Hanover | |
Preceded by | Created | |
Succeeded by | Victor Newton | |
Attorney General | ||
In office | ||
7 May 2021 - 9 June 2021 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Prime Minister | Angus Somerset | |
Preceded by | Remile Talleyrand | |
Succeeded by | Grace de Orléans | |
In office | ||
24 October 2020 - 8 November 2020 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Prime Minister | Philip Ross | |
Preceded by | Sarah Kerrigan | |
Succeeded by | Arthur Pendragon | |
Minister-without-Portfolio | ||
In office | ||
14 March 2021 - 7 May 2021 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Prime Minister | Angus Somerset | |
Whitehall Foreign Advisory Counsellor | ||
In office | ||
9 October 2021 - Present | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Prime Minister |
James Sherwood-Somerset | |
In office | ||
9 June 2021 - 21 July 2021 | ||
Sovereign | William V, King of Great Britain | |
Prime Minister |
Angus Somerset |
Elizabeth III, (Elizabeth Victoria Mary Alexandra; joined 10 June 2020) is the Queen of Great Britain. She is the second child of John Somerset, 1st Viscount St. John, the younger sister of William Somerset, 1st Duke of Somerset, and the mother of James Somerset, 1st Duke of Warwick. She is also a former Consort of King William V, King of Great Britain. In His Majesty's Government, she has served as Deputy Prime Minister, First Secretary of State, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Attorney General, Minister-without-Portfolio, and longtime Whitehall Foreign Advisory Counsellor. In Parliament, she served as Lady Speaker and Senior Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, Lady of Parliament, Speaker of the House of Commons, and Member of Parliament for St. James. In the Royal Household, she has served as Lady Chamberlain, Lady Advocate, Norroy and Ulster King of Arms, Officer of Arms, and longtime Privy Counsellor. She has also served as First Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Staff, Second Sea Lord and Deputy Chief of Naval Staff, Fleet Commander of the Royal Navy, and Colonel of the Household Division.
On 1 October 2022, she succeeded William V, King of Great Britain as Queen of Great Britain.
The Queen has largely been considered to be a dedicated public servant, rarely going without an occupation within the Empire. Her long service with in the House of Lords has defined the institution, saw the creation of Rothesay Test, as well as the passage of the instrumental Statutory Interpretations Act 2022. She was also one of the principal authors of the Acts of Union.