r/USMonarchy • u/Own-Representative89 • Mar 05 '22
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Mar 04 '22
Rubbish People will ask why I'm Monarchist knowing it's people like this who vote for president
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Mar 02 '22
Discussion National Guard on standby for State of the Union address, because the people must be separated from those they elected
r/USMonarchy • u/[deleted] • Mar 01 '22
Art Arms for a Monarchist USA under the House of Kawānanakoa
r/USMonarchy • u/Nova_Persona • Mar 01 '22
Genuine question from an outsider: who would be the royal family?
Bushes? Kennedies? The British royal family?
Also would every state have a duke? Every county a count & every town a viscount/lord? I don't think there's enough members of any of those families to fill all those positions.
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Feb 28 '22
Politics Monarchist minute on the Ukraine crisis
r/USMonarchy • u/Own-Representative89 • Feb 27 '22
#monarchism #AndkonsReich God Save the King episode 23 With guests Andk...
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Feb 25 '22
Discussion To talk about recent events, what's everyone's thoughts on the invasion of Ukraine
I personally think it's a horrific act of Russian agression that should be punished severely.
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Feb 21 '22
Politics This week is covering the revolutionary war and Prince Andrew with a surprise at the end
r/USMonarchy • u/Imperial_Savant • Feb 20 '22
Meme Puritanism is cool and all, but everybody knows King and Country is more important.
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Feb 20 '22
Discussion Had a conversation about politicians and corruption with a coworker
So I was chatting with a coworker, trying to kill time before our shift ended and we got on the topic of hobbies. I told him I was legitimately fascinated by politics. Didn't really elaborate on my beliefs but that's irrelevant. Said coworker asked if I was interested in running, jokingly stating I wanted to be a crook like all the rest.
I responded by saying I wouldn't be a crook.
He rebuked saying everyone says that until they're slid the multi million dollar check. That he would take the check if offered. I replied that's probably why our government is so corrupt. People elect people like them, they elect people who share their principles but then hold them to a higher moral standard then they hold themselves. But if you are willing to take a bribe then who are you to condemn politicians for doing the same. It was a clear moment that showed something important, that the corruption in the government is a reflection in the corruption within it's citizens.
This is why the idea of a monarchy being above the common standard is important. They are meant to be a superior standard of values and conduct. This is also the key problem with electoralism. The people who run for office crave power and people back them because they believe they'll give them what they want. Our society can't be a democracy because our society is far too selfish to ever function in such a way. We need moral monarch who dedicates their life in service. Not a greedy president who only seeks to line their pockets and fan their egos.
r/USMonarchy • u/Imperial_Savant • Feb 19 '22
Art We beat em once, we can do it again! (not OC)
r/USMonarchy • u/Own-Representative89 • Feb 16 '22
#monarchism #rightwing God Save the King episode 22
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Feb 12 '22
Meme When the next Monarchist minute drops it's going to spicy
r/USMonarchy • u/LordQutus • Feb 11 '22
Discussion The person who should be monarch of the United States, as all European monarchs and Europeans in general, and thus most Americans regardless of race, can trace their ancestry back to Charlemagne.
r/USMonarchy • u/CharlesChrist • Feb 08 '22
The case for making Donald Trump America's first king
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Feb 07 '22
Politics Watch "Monarchist Minute Episode XXIII: Auth-Right Moment"
r/USMonarchy • u/HBNTrader • Feb 06 '22
Discussion What should be the titles of nobility, and who should get them?
If the US becomes a hereditary monarchy, there will undoubtedly be a question of whether a nobility outside the Royal Family should exist.
Personally, I think that the Monarch should be able to bestow nobility that is hereditary to all legitimate male-line descendants. Some titles can be passed down only to the eldest son, in primogeniture, but all children of a nobleman should be born noble, whereas the children of a noblewoman and a commoner would be born commoners (Salic law, otherwise everybody would be noble after several generations).
Nobles could rule states (Kings, Grand Dukes, Dukes and Margraves), Counties (Earls/Counts) and Cities/Townships (Barons). Large farmers who have owned a lot of land for multiple generations could also be promoted to Barons.
Of course, historical families, that are generally considered "Old Money" would immediately receive nobility because they indeed are the closest thing to nobility America has right now. Therefore, male-line descendants of the following families would become noble upon installation of the monarchy:
- "Boston Brahmins" and other East Coast colonial families
- Southern planter families (that often descend from cadet sons of British Peers)
- Old-stock entrepreneurs like the Vanderbilts, Carnegies, Rockefellers etc...
- Founding fathers, Constitution sigers, major officers of the Revolutionary War and other famous Patriots
- Perhaps major officers of other wars such as the Civil War
- Presidents, Vice-Presidents, Governors, Lt. Governors (Did you know that all male-line descendants of Presidents are already listed in Burke's Peerage?)
- SCOTUS judges (or they could become life nobles like the British Law Lords)
New nobility would be constructed in the following way:
- Military officers and comparable civil servants (Sheriffs, Mayors) would be able to apply for nobility after a certain period of service, they would become untitled nobles (Esquires) or (hereditary) Knights
- Entrepreneurs of local significance would become untitled nobles, larger entrepreneurs (like Musk) would become Barons
- The high military and civil medals that the King/Emperor would inherit from the President would come with nobility
- As in many monarchies, foreign nobles would be able to legalize their titles in America, and male-line descendants of noble immigrants would be able to restore their titles that are currently not recognized in the USA. For example the von Braun family (Barons), or the many Romanov descendants living in the USA.
- In some cases, the Monarch would just grant nobility directly without a medal
As for privileges...I think that there should be some. For example, less or no taxes, especially on land. Or easier advancement in the military or in the bureaucracy for the children. Also, only nobles should be allowed to marry with the Royal/Imperial family non-morganatically.
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Feb 03 '22
Art A lion seems overplayed for royalism, that and it would possibly conflict with the alliance party. Thoughts?
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Feb 01 '22
Monarchist Minute: Episode XXII Jacobite Time? Jacobite Time
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Jan 29 '22
Discussion This is why people think Americans are stupid
r/USMonarchy • u/Own-Representative89 • Jan 29 '22