The Queen of England is the Queen of Australia

The Queen of England is the Queen of Australia

Introduction

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and is also the titular Queen of Australia holding no power of authority in Australia whatsoever. All laws assented to in Australia since 1919 by a British Monarch can hold absolutely no valid legal power of authority whatsoever. The truth was exposed for the first time in 1999. The current political and legal system used and applied in Australia must be corrected as those who have continued to masquerade the truth have invalidly and illegally maintained power over the Sovereign people of the Commonwealth of Australia without the valid legal power to do so. Australian Citizens have been denied their right to independence and self determination. She is not the Queen of England - which title has not existed for over 300 years.

The Queen of England is the Queen of Australia

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth ll is excluded from any position of power in Australia by the United Nations Charter and is excluded under UK Law from the issue of Letters Patent to other than a British subject. Letters Patent must refer to an action to be taken with regard to British Citizens. The Immigration Act 1972 (UK) defines Australian Citizens as aliens.

The shared and domestic aspects of the Crown are also highlighted in the sovereign's Australian title, currently Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God Queen of Australia and Her other Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth. The sovereign's role specifically as Queen of Australia, as well as her status as monarch of other nations, is communicated by mentioning Australia separately from, but along with, the Queen's other lands. Typically, the sovereign is styled Queen of Australia, and is addressed as such when in Australia or performing duties on behalf of Australia abroad. The sovereign is the only member of the Royal Family to have a title established through Australian law; other members are accorded a courtesy title, which is the title they have been granted via Letters Patent in the United Kingdom.

Prior to 1953, the title had simply been the same as that in the United Kingdom, the current form of the title being the result of occasional discussion and an eventual meeting of Commonwealth representatives in London in December 1952, at which Canada's preferred format for the monarch's title was: Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God, Queen of [Realm] and of Her other realms and territories, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith;[6] however, Australia wished to have the United Kingdom mentioned as well.[7] Thus, the resolution was a title that included the United Kingdom but, for the first time, also mentioned Australia, and the other Commonwealth realms, separately. The passage of a new Royal Style and Titles Act by the parliament of Australia put these recommendations into law. This act was further amended in 1973, removing specific reference to ...