kathleen_dailey: (Default)
kathleen_dailey ([personal profile] kathleen_dailey) wrote2025-03-14 06:48 pm

An arcane gesture, but maybe not meaningless?

Even to those of us who aren't monarchists? These days, all public affirmations of Canada's sovereignty are welcome, no matter how recondite.

King Charles gives his Canadian attendant a sword as sovereignty threats intensify

"Charles, as the constitutional monarch, does not usually comment in public on political issues of the day, but he can send a message through what he does and who he meets with. ... The 51st state talk has already become very tiresome for, I think, every single Canadian. So I'm sure it's equally tiresome for the King as King of Canada."
kitarella_imagines: Profile photo (Default)

[personal profile] kitarella_imagines 2025-03-15 12:21 pm (UTC)(link)
Yes. He is a lot more political and opinionated than his mother. Good.

He's only meeting the orange one to try and pacify him, nobody in Britain wants him to.

It's so weird when we sing the national anthem. We are still singing:

"God save our gracious Que- King. Long live our noble Que- King. Send her-him victorious.' 😂
kitarella_imagines: Profile photo (Default)

[personal profile] kitarella_imagines 2025-03-16 08:52 am (UTC)(link)
Yes, I suppose if I sang the national anthem every day, I'd get used to it. But I only sing it about once a year! 😂