the queen our longest serving monarch. in the earliest times the sovereign was a key figure in the...

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The Queen Our longest serving monarch

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In the earliest times the Sovereign was a key figure in the enforcement of law and the establishment of legal systems in different areas of the UK. As such the Sovereign became known as the 'Fount of Justice'. While no longer administering justice in a practical way, the Sovereign today still retains an important symbolic role as the figure in whose name justice is carried out, and law and order is maintained. The courts are The Queen's courts; the judges are Her Majesty's judges and derive their authority from the Crown; criminal prosecutions are brought in the name of the Sovereign against those charged; the prisons are Her Majesty's Prisons. In previous decades prisoners used to be detained 'at Her Majesty's pleasure'.

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The Queen

Our longest serving monarch

In the earliest times the Sovereign was a key figure in the enforcement of law and the establishment of legal systems in different areas of the UK. As such the Sovereign became known as the 'Fount of Justice'.While no longer administering justice in a practical way, the Sovereign today still retains an important symbolic role as the figure in whose name justice is carried out, and law and order is maintained.

The courts are The Queen's courts; the judges are Her Majesty's judges and derive their authority from the Crown; criminal prosecutions are brought in the name of the Sovereign against those charged; the prisons are Her Majesty's Prisons. In previous decades prisoners used to be detained 'at Her Majesty's pleasure'.

The Queen and Religions

• Modern Britain is a multi-cultural, multi-faith society, made up of Christians, Muslims, Hindus, Jews, Sikhs and people of other faiths. The Commonwealth is also made up of peoples with different religious beliefs.

• The Queen's role as Head of State and Head of Commonwealth is to respect and recognise these various faiths, and to promote tolerance and understanding between people of different religions.

Celebrating the Queen

• Our prize winners all had a book token for their hard work in term 1.

Prayer for the Queen• Almighty God,

whose Son Jesus Christ exchanged the glory of a heavenly throne for the form of a servant,we thank you that you have given Elizabeth our Queen a heart to serve her people,and have kept her devoted in this service beyond all who were before her:encourage us by her example to serve one another, and to seek the common good,until you call us all to reign with Christ in your eternal kingdom.

• Amen."

Coronation June 1953

Ascended to the throne 6th February 1952

Clean for the Queen

In school we will be clean and tidy for the Queen

• Pick up anything on the cloakroom floor.• Hang up your coat.• Put skipping ropes and equipment away in the

trolley after break and lunch times.• Pick up pencils and paper in the classroom.