Queen Elizabeth II performs only ceremonial functions.
Her Majesty the Queen of Canada does not "govern" Canada. The Queen exercises the powers of the Crown only on the advice of Her Majesty's Canadian ministers. Moreover, the Queen rarely exercises these powers, as most of the Queen's functions are delegated to the Governor General of Canada. As the Governor General exercises the Queen's functions on the advice of the Government, and the Government is accountable to the elected House of Commons, the exercise of royal prerogatives is lent democratic legitimacy.
She is a figurehead. Which means she is very wealthy, but only holds power over servants and such. No government functions.
The queen died in early February of 1458 B.C. That is the closer we can get to the date she died.
Represents the Queen, assents to bills passed in parliament, attends functions, openings etc
No.As Her Majesty the Queen is resident in the constituent countries of the United Kingdom, the Queen does not need a representative. Her Majesty performs the functions of the head of State personally.
At the moment, Queen Victoria, but Elizabeth II is getting closer by the day!
They are there but as they are not next in line for the throne as Charles and Wiliam they are not such high profile.
The position of Governor-General is the Queen's representative in Canada.
As queen, Cleopatra's duties were religious ones as she had various ceremonial religious functions to perform. In her civic capacity she had to sign off on laws and regulations and on occasion she would have to answer an appeal.
Her Majesty the Queen of Canada is the Canadian head of State.It is said that "the Queen reigns, but does not rule." The Queen, as head of State, exercises most executive functions of government only on the advice of the Canadian prime minister and ministers. Therefore, though the Queen is head of State and is vested with the executive government and authority of Canada (as per s. 9 of the Constitution Act, 1867), most key decisions rest with the prime minister (the head of Government) who is responsible to the elected House of Commons.
Have a closer look at your coin. Queen Victoria died in 1901. The last British Shilling was minted in 1966.