British Royal Succession
This One-Time class will cover the history of the British Royal Succession as well as the current rules of succession as per The Succession to the Crown Act (2013).
Keith (M.A. Military History)
Average rating:
5.0
Number of reviews:(366)
What's included
1 live meeting
55 mins in-class hoursHomework
An attachment has some questions with an answer key for the student.Assessment
A handout accompanies this class, on which are some questions to be answered after the class in the student's own time. An answer key is provided as well.Class Experience
US Grade 3 - 6
The succession of royal family members in the position in which they are the heir to the throne is known as the order of succession. The crown is inherited by a sovereign's offspring or a barren sovereign's closest relative descended from a sibling of an ancestor. The succession to the crown is governed not just by lineage but also through Parliamentary legislation. In this One-Time class students will learn about the history of the British Royal Succession and will include the current rules on succession especially concerning the ascension of King Charles III.
Learning Goals
Students will learn about the history of the British Royal Succession.
Students will learn about the current succession from Queen Elizabeth II to the ascension of King Charles III.
Other Details
Language of Instruction
English
External Resources
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Sources
Bagehot, W. and Taylor, M. (2009) The English constitution. [New ed.]. Vol. Oxford world's classics. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Beers, L. (2013) A Model MP? Cultural and Social History, 10(2) 231–250.
Best, A. (2005) "Our Respective Empires Should Stand Together”: The Royal Dimension in Anglo-Japanese Relations, 1919–1941. Diplomacy & Statecraft, 16(2) 259–279.
Billig, M. (2003) Talking of the royal family. New [edition]. London: Routledge.
Brazier, R. (2004) Chapter 3 “The Monarchy”: Chapter. In: The British constitution: in the twentieth century. Oxford: Oxford University Press,.
Munro, K. (2001) Canada as Reflected in her Participation in the Coronation of her Monarchs in the Twentieth Century. Journal of Historical Sociology, 14(1) 21–46.
Murphy, P. (2006) Breaking the Bad News: Plans for the Announcement to the Empire of the Death of Elizabeth II and the Proclamation of Her Successor, 1952–67. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 34(1) 139–154.
Joined September, 2020
5.0
366reviews
Teacher expertise and credentials
3 Degrees
Master's Degree in History from American Military University
Bachelor's Degree in Education from University of Maine at Farmington
Bachelor's Degree in History from Acadia University (Nova Scotia, Canada)
Keith has taught I.G.C.S.E, A-Level, I.B., and A.P. History throughout the Atlantic region covering a variety of rigorous exam subjects.Reviews
Live One-Time Class
$22
per classMeets once
55 min
Completed by 1 learner
Live video meetings
Ages: 8-13
3-18 learners per class
