The Queen is covered by what is known as sovereign immunity in the UK. It means that the sovereign cannot commit a legal wrong and is immune from civil or criminal proceedings. ... The law also states that no arrests can be made in the monarch's presence, or within the surroundings of a royal palace
Nowadays, the Queen in her personal capacity is considered for legal purposes the Crown as Sovereign and as such immune to prosecution. ... That's the same as other heads of state, at least during their terms of office - and the Queen holds her office for life
European nations formed opposing alliances to protect themselves from their enemies. And the alliances made them stronger, both militarily and economically.
Because of its constant disagreements regarding land distribution and an extreme sense of nationalism. Also a lot of wars took place there or because of that place such as WWI, WWII, and WWIII.
They took it very seriously. They invaded Serbia with thousands of troops. It was not just considered a murder but an attack on the empire itself.
Geography gave the central powers a disadvantage, as they were surrounded by their enemies. ... If civilians were unhappy, they might not work well or they might create domestic unrest that would unset war plans and demoralize soldiers.
The Franco Regime: Franciso Franco ruled Spain as a dictator for more than 35 years. As caudillo (leader), he was chief of state, commander of the armed forces, and head of the only legal political party, the Falange. He kept Spain out of World War II through artful diplomacy, began its postwar industrial development, and gave up most of its remaining African territories. In 1969 he named Prince Juan Carlos, grandson of Alfonso XIII, as his eventual successor.
The reunification of Japan is accomplished by three strong daimyo who succeed each other: Oda Nobunaga (1543-1582), Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1536-1598), and finally Tokugawa Ieyasu (1542-1616) who establishes the Tokugawa Shogunate, that governs for more than 250 years, following the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600.
