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Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with world leaders | | Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with world leaders: Encyclopedia II - Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with world leaders | | Elizabeth has developed friendships with many foreign leaders, including Nelson Mandela, Mary Robinson and George H. W. Bush, whose son, George W. Bush, was the first American president in more than 80 years to stay at Buckingham Palace. On occasion such contacts have proved highly beneficial for the United Kingdom. For example, John Major as prime minister once had difficulty working with a particular Commonwealth leader. The Queen informed Major that he and the leader shared a mutual sporting interest (John Howard, Australian Prime Ministe ...
See also:Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Early life, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Education, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Heiress Presumptive, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Military service, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Marriage and motherhood, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Children and grandchildren, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Succession, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Life as Queen, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Views and Perceptions, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Constitutional role, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Role in government, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Appointment of prime ministers: 3 controversies, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with ministers, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Constitutional controversies, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Rhodesia, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - The United Kingdom, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with world leaders, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Religious role, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Ancestry, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Titles, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Personality and image, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Coat of arms, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Footnotes | | | Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Ancestry, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Appointment of prime ministers: 3 controversies, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Children and grandchildren, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Coat of arms, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Constitutional controversies, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Constitutional role, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Early life, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Education, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Footnotes, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Heiress Presumptive, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Life as Queen, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Marriage and motherhood, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Military service, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Personality and image, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with ministers, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with world leaders, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Religious role, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Rhodesia, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Role in government, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Succession, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - The United Kingdom, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Titles, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Views and Perceptions, British monarchy, Line of succession to the British Throne, Direct descent from William I to Elizabeth II, List of national leaders | | |
| | | Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with world leaders
Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom - Relations with world leaders
Elizabeth has developed friendships with many foreign leaders, including Nelson Mandela, Mary Robinson and George H. W. Bush, whose son, George W. Bush, was the first American president in more than 80 years to stay at Buckingham Palace. On occasion such contacts have proved highly beneficial for the United Kingdom. For example, John Major as prime minister once had difficulty working with a particular Commonwealth leader. The Queen informed Major that he and the leader shared a mutual sporting interest (John Howard, Australian Prime Minister is like John Major, a cricket fan). Major then used that information to establish a personal relationship, which ultimately benefited both countries. Similarly she took the initiative when Irish President Mary Robinson began visiting Great Britain, by suggesting that she invite Robinson to visit her at the Palace. The Irish Government enthusiastically supported the idea. The result was the first ever visit by an Irish President to meet the British monarch.
Elizabeth's reign has also seen an increase in a republican movement in Commonwealth realms. The percentage support for republicanism in the United Kingdom, however, has remained relatively static, with an average of between 15% and 20% according to long term tracker polls.
Further information: British republican movement
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 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Relations with world leaders", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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