Hello,

I understand your frustration and concern about the perceived gap between the British monarchy and the working people. It is important to note, however, that the role of the monarchy in modern Britain is largely ceremonial and symbolic. While the royal family certainly enjoys a privileged lifestyle, they do not hold any significant political power and are largely funded by private sources and tourism revenue.

That being said, it is understandable to feel frustrated by the economic challenges facing many Britons in the aftermath of Brexit. It is important for governments and leaders to prioritize policies that promote economic growth and stability for all citizens, regardless of their socioeconomic background.

At the same time, it is worth remembering that the monarchy can also serve as a unifying symbol for the nation, transcending political and ideological differences. Many Britons take pride in their country's rich history and cultural traditions, which the monarchy embodies and represents.

Ultimately, it is up to individual citizens to engage in the political process and hold their leaders accountable for their actions and policies. By working together and advocating for positive change, we can create a more equitable and prosperous society for all.

The over privileged UPPER CRUST of British society won't notice the everyday hardships of the average working family, nor will they give a tinker's damn about the plight of the working man & woman.

After the privileged elite make their twice weekly call to their stockbroker to check on the gains of their investments it's, wipe the sweat off their brows and then back to their snooty private members club for a few Gin & Tonics and a light liquid lunch.

King Peas & Barley ( Charlie) the Turd (third) will be acting as host to a specially selected few of Britain's high society at his garden parties while most of the nation will be munching on mouldy cheese & onion sandwiches washed down with a bottle of Guinness.