Farewell, Brittania.
I won’t be coming to your funeral, O once great lady.
Imperial Order of the Queen of Sheba, Grand Cross Star by B. A. Sevadjian of Addis Ababa
Haven’t the Hindus been British subjects for a very long time? Something tells me it’s not the Hindus who are objecting or they would have done it before now.
“Would you like to see, Brittania rule again? My friends? All you have to do is follow, the worms...” < / floyd >
It is amazing how quickly the British are flushing 2000 years of magnificent history and civilisation.
This due simply to abject cowardice before hateful, dead-end barbarians with comparatively zero accomplishments in their own “culture”.
Hey wait!! I’m offended, aren’t sun, stars and water pagan symbols...?
Well, this could cause a bit of problem with Britain’s Honours System. Just to name a few:
Order of the Garter (highest honour): Star has Cross of St George, badge is St. George and the Dragon
Order of St. Michael and St. George (diplomatic order): Cross of St. George on Star
Order of the Bath: induction ceremony is that of the consecration of a Christian Knight.
Order of St. John of Jerusalem (Medical Order) Cross of St. John
Victoria Cross (highest valour award): Cross Patee
Conspicuous Gallantry Cross (second highest valour award and created only about 20 years ago): Cross
Distinguished Service Order (military order): Cross
Military Cross: Cross
Distinguished Flying Cross: Cross
Don’t you just hate it when these Christian countries go around willy nilly using Christian symbols.
The sun has set on the British empire, and the cresent is rising.
Wake up Britain.
That won't do, either. Trinidad is simply Spanish for "trinity." Gotta stamp out all Christian references.
That’s what happens when your politically correct leaders and your Muslim/Islamic Prince Charles rule.
This actually has nothing to do with the Queen and British law.
Trinidad and Tobago became a republic in 1977, replacing the Queen of Trinidad and Tobago (Queen Elizabeth II) and her viceroy, the Governor-General, with a ceremonial President elected by an Electoral College.
However, due to a quirk of law, The Republic of Trinidad and Tobago kept the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom as it’s highest court of appeal. In making this ruling the Privy Council would have relied on the Constitution of Trinidad and Tobago, not British law.
This ruling does not effect the United Kingdom in any way shape or form.