It is known that the British political system is one of the oldest political systems in the world. Obviously it was formed over time. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is the constitutional monarchy, ensuring stability, continuity and national focus. The monarch is the head of state, but only Parliament has the right to create and adopt legislation. The basis of the UK political system is a parliamentary democracy. Therefore, people think that the queen's role is useless and mostly unnecessarily demanding in terms of funding, but is this really the case? The current monarch of Great Britain is Queen Elizabeth II, who came to power after the death of her father, King George the Fourth, in 1952. The replacement of the monarch in place of the monarchy must comply with the laws of succession and principles of inheritance enshrined in the laws of the entire system. Furthermore, it must also comply with customary law and birthright principles. There is a condition of membership in the Church of England and the composition of its prescribed promise of a Westminster Abbey. During the development of the political system, the duties and powers of the monarch were limited. Currently the skills are more or less formal, but they intervene in all aspects of power. Even though Queen Elizabeth II no longer has political and executive power, she is considered very important by the people of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. There is therefore the same Queen for the United Kingdom, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The Queen is also head of the Commonwealth, a voluntary association...... middle of paper....... http:/ /www.rogerdarlington.me.uk/Britishpoliticalsystem.html#Judiciary.The British monarchy. “How UK and EU Laws Affect the Queen.” The Royal House. Accessed 5 May 2014. http://www.royal.gov.uk/MonarchUK/Queenandthelaw/HowUKandEUlawaffectTheQueen.aspx.The British Monarchy. “The Queen in Parliament”. The Royal House. Accessed 4 May 2014. https://www.royal.gov.uk/MonarchUK/QueenandGovernment/QueeninParliament.aspx.The British Monarchy. “Queen and government”. The Royal House. Accessed 4 May 2014. http://www.royal.gov.uk/MonarchUK/QueenandGovernment/QueenandGovernment.aspx.The Office for National Statistics. “Government: the monarchy”. The Official Yearbook of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (London: 2005). pp. 51, 71-72. Accessed 3 May 2014. http://www.jhud.co.uk/huddleston/uk2005_tcm77-248610.pdf.