Thereâ??s ** doubt most of the public have a fascination with monarchies. Itâ??s an unrequited love affair (and at times, a love-hate relationship â?? take Marie Antoinette, for example) weâ??ve indulged in for centuries, back when the modern-day public was the peasantry and still coveted the inside track to their rulersâ?? personal lives. Kings and queens donâ??t only exist in fairytales or Disney ****** or childrenâ??s fanciful imaginations. We see modern royalty on magazine covers, several bills around the world, and Emmy Award-winning shows. As with celebrities, weâ??re enamoured with people ruling countries because of an inherited or elected privilege. From Anne Boleyn and Princess Anastasia to Queen Elizabeth II and her dashing (and ever-growing list of) descendants, we take pleasure (sometimes a schadenfreude-like glee) in uncovering the skeletons in their closets.
06-28-2017, 11:10 AM
The 'Royal' secrets of the world
Thereâ??s ** doubt most of the public have a fascination with monarchies. Itâ??s an unrequited love affair (and at times, a love-hate relationship â?? take Marie Antoinette, for example) weâ??ve indulged in for centuries, back when the modern-day public was the peasantry and still coveted the inside track to their rulersâ?? personal lives. Kings and queens donâ??t only exist in fairytales or Disney ****** or childrenâ??s fanciful imaginations. We see modern royalty on magazine covers, several bills around the world, and Emmy Award-winning shows. As with celebrities, weâ??re enamoured with people ruling countries because of an inherited or elected privilege. From Anne Boleyn and Princess Anastasia to Queen Elizabeth II and her dashing (and ever-growing list of) descendants, we take pleasure (sometimes a schadenfreude-like glee) in uncovering the skeletons in their closets.
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