and another one:

david200

March 17th, 2011 at 1:14 pm
A Teacher………few believe in the divine right of the monarchy…
You’re correct! And I agree that we are well beyond any arbitrary solution such as March 1649. But oh how I long for half a dozen Oliver Cromwells to get that bunch of public schoolboys (and girls) in the House to recognize that there is still a huge chunk of \divine right\ hanging on down in Buck House and other stately piles, and that they should be given the heave ho – now, today! It’s probably true that if you asked everyone who turned up at a polling station \Do you believe in the divine right of the monarchy to rule our country?\ the resounding answer would be \No!\ And if you included that question on their voting slip so that they could vote for their candidate and answer the question so that those votes were also counted, then the monarchy would be out on its backside zippidy click! But that question will never be asked in this country because it gives the people far too much direct power. Politicians are transitory animals, they come and they go. Some stay a full government and some fall by the wayside, the victims of the media or their own crass stupidity. The professional civil servant stays until he departs for his pastures green, his riverbank, his rose garden and his gong photographs. (him or her). It is THAT person who has the power to change things while they work in Whitehall. We can protest, march, call for Andy Pandy Windsor to stop spending our cash to protect his girls while they boogie into the wee small hours – whatever we feel is our way forward. Without the professional governmental managers on our side we are peeing into the wind. We need to infiltrate Whitehall, sound out kindred spirits (there must be many)and turn their influence to our advantage. Otherwise it will be another 362 years before \The Office of King aught to be abolished\
3 cheers for the people of Hull!