3 ms·

> On one hand, the King is the supreme leader of the country, to the point that his subjects need to pledge allegiance to him on official documents, but on the

• hnfong 3y ago
  It doesn't even address the fact that the British monarch has a weekly, private meeting with the Prime Minister. Why express political opinions in public like a pleb when you can directly express them to the Prime Minister (who is bound by oath to serve you)? https://www.royal.uk/audiences https://www.royal.uk/audiences : The King holds a weekly Audience with the Prime Minister to discuss Government matters. The Audience is entirely private. Though The King remains politically neutral on all matters, he is able to 'advise and warn' his ministers - including his Prime Minister - when necessary.