A brief description of the history and characteristics of the British royal family and dynasty should be about 1000 words.

Britain is a constitutional monarchy country, and the British royal family, as a symbol of national strength, plays a role and has no substantive power. The king is a nominal ruler, born hereditary. The Prime Minister is the top leader of the British government, elected by the people and has the highest executive power. The prime minister can consult with the king on major issues, but the final decision is made by the parliament and the prime minister. The relationship between the British monarch and his close relatives is known from his name. Although there is no strict law or formal definition of royal family members, different lists will have different members, but people who hold the title of King/Queen (HM) or Prince/Princess are generally regarded as members of the royal family. The British royal family is the oldest royal family in the world, and the coronation ceremony of each generation of monarchs strictly follows the same tradition, which makes the coronation ceremony of the British royal family the oldest ceremony still being held.

According to the eldest son's right of inheritance, that is, the throne should be inherited by the eldest son of the current monarch, followed by other sons and finally daughters. However, according to the law, the succession to the British throne is not automatic. 170 1 the law of succession to the throne stipulates that the throne shall be passed on to the blood descendants of Sophie, the elector of Hanover, and the heir shall not be a Catholic or marry a Catholic. Some people think that this provision conflicts with the provisions of other British laws prohibiting religious discrimination. But in fact, the vast majority of people who are eligible to inherit the throne are Protestant Christians, and most of them claim to be members of the Anglican Church in public. In addition, the bill also stipulates that the succession to the throne is decided by the parliament, not the monarch himself.