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AXEL???

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The Van den Wenen system and its effects on Queen Alma
Excerpt from the book “The Young Queen, the life and tragedies of Queen Alma of Simovia” by Professor Jolijn Ruiter, published in 2058
The van den Wenen system is what we historians have begun to call the strict measures employed to educate and guide the young crown princess of Simovia. It gets its name from its mastermind, the infamous Vorst Gregorius van den Wenen, Alma’s paternal grandfather.
To understand the full context, we must first look back to the early years of Alma’s life. The daughter of the Crown Princess Zoe (while her grandmother was still the reigning queen), Princess Alma was born 23 November 2000. The family, at the time, was enjoying a relatively free and relaxed life. They lived outside Zonneminster in a spacious cottage (if a vast 12 bedroom estate can be called a cottage), surrounded by nature. Her mother was a diligent representative of the royal family both at home and abroad and, therefore, young Alma and her brother, the Prince Anders, were primarily cared for by nannies, and occasionally by their paternal grandmother, the Vorstin van den Wenen.
9 & 16 for the world building questions please!
Thanks for the ask Sara!
9. How formal is your royal family in public? How formal is your royal family in private?
The Simovian royal family is very formal in public. They aren’t particularly easy to approach and it is fairly similar in private, with Prince Andrew (Anders in Simovian) being a notable exception to that rule.
16. How popular and well-respected is your monarch and the institution of monarchy?
Historically the queens of Simovia have been well loved and the monarchy as well, as it has often ruled in favour of the people rather than the nobility that on its own fields large power over the common people of Simovia. However, during the second half of the 20th century, Simovia has had several weak queens in succession who have chosen to be passive when their active use of their power would have been critical in curbing the self-serving interests of both elected officials and members of the House of Lords and other land owners of Simovia. The line of succession has also withered, resulting in one single female line that has made people question whether the monarchy is still serving the needs of the people.

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8, 21, 29!
Thanks you for the ask 🥰❤️
8. How are members of your royal family styled (e.g., His Royal Highness, Her Royal Majesty, etc.)
The Queen is styled Her Royal Majesty, or Hare Koninklijke Majesteit in Simovian, the princes and princesses are styled His/Her Royal Highness, or Zijne/Hare Koninklijke Hoogheid.
21. Can members of your royal family marry whomever they wish, or are they required to get approval from the monarch or other governing bodies?
The members of the royal family, as well as members of the nobility, are all required to get permission and approval from the monarch, the House of Lords and the parliament in order to be allowed to marry, and before the aforementioned will even deign to consider granting their permission, the would-be spouse needs to fit certain criteria which vary based on rank.
29. How actively do members of the royal family participate in parenting? Are royal children raised by their parents, by extended family, or by staff?
Funny you should ask this one, as I’ve been working on a more detailed post on the topic. In short, Alma was raised mostly by staff and her paternal grandparents, while her mother was kept busy with state affairs. There is no set rule that it has to be done that way, but the past generations of Simovian royal family have not been particularly involved parents.
for the ask meme: 5, 18, 28
Thanks for the ask! 😊
5. Does your monarch have absolute power? If there are limits on their authority, what are they?
The Simovian monarchs do not have absolute power, their power is tied to both the House of Lords and the elected parliament. The Queen may veto proposed laws and may put forth amendments and law proposals of her own, but similarly the House of Lords and the parliament may vote against her proposals. The House of Lords and the parliament must also approve of marriages and regents and there are strict protocols which must be followed that act as checks and balances for the Simovian crown.
18. Have there been any civil wars or succession crises in your country’s history?
Yes! The biggest one is the War of the Bastards at the end of the 18th century, which resulted in the establishment of the current enatic succession system. Following the War of the Bastards there were several uprisings by the common folk in Simovia, which gave birth to the elected parliament. Beyond those, there haven’t been any major succession crises, for now…
28. When and how does your royal family announce births and the names of newborn children?
Births are announced by the palace staff at the earliest convenience at the palace gates, and these days, via press releases and social media channels. A royal herald will also announce the birth at the House of Lords and the parliament. The name is usually announced alongside the birth, if possible.
Coucou ! For the worldbuilding questions, 12 & 31 <3
Coucou! Thanks for the ask!🥰
12. Can private citizens criticize or insult the monarch or the monarchy? Are there penalties for private citizens who critique or insult the monarch or royal family? Are those penalties enforced?
Ask a random Simovian on the street and they would tell you that of course they can, and it is not uncommon to hear criticism or indeed insults directed at the Queen in the media. However, there actually are lèse-majesté laws in Simovia, which carry fairly severe penalties varying from fines to imprisonment, but the state is aware that in the current day and age such censorship would not go over well and it is thus less damaging to the monarchy to allow criticism than to try and silence it.
31. What role do illegitimate children play in your royal family? Do they receive titles?
Illegitimate children are not common in the main branch of the royal family in Simovia, but it is not unheard of for Simovian princes to have fathered children out of wedlock. They may be acknowledged and recognised, and depending on the current monarch, may receive courtesy titles, but they will not be part of the line of succession.
31 Royal Simblr Worldbuilding Questions
Send me a number!
Laws and Inheritance
1. What kind of government does your country have? 2. What are your country’s succession laws? Is inheritance restricted in any way by legitimacy, age, gender, ability, or other factors? Can your monarch choose their successor? 3. If your monarch died with no legitimate heirs and no chosen successor, who would become the next monarch? 4. What is the age of majority in your country? What happens if a minor inherits a title? 5. Does your monarch have absolute power? If there are limits on their authority, what are they? 6. Who creates and enforces laws in your country? What is the punishment for breaking the law?
Protocol, titles, and forms of address
7. What titles are used in your country? Are there any special titles unique to your country? (e.g., Hereditary Prince, Princess Royal) 8. How are members of your royal family styled (e.g., His Royal Highness, Her Royal Majesty, etc.) 9. How formal is your royal family in public? How formal is your royal family in private? 10. How is your monarch addressed in public? How are they addressed in private? 11. How are members of your royal family expected to dress? Are they allowed to choose their own outfits for engagements and official events?
Public Image and the Press
12. Can private citizens criticize or insult the monarch or the monarchy? Are there penalties for private citizens who critique or insult the monarch or royal family? Are those penalties enforced? 13. Can journalists and public figures criticize or insult the monarch or the monarchy? Do journalists or news agencies face penalties for critiquing or insulting the monarch or royal family? Are those penalties enforced? 14. Are members of your royal family allowed to give interviews and speak freely to the press? 15. How does your family make announcements and communicate with the public? 16. How popular and well-respected is your monarch and the institution of monarchy?
Political Opposition
17. Is there a mechanism to remove unpopular or incapable monarchs from the throne? 18. Have there been any civil wars or succession crises in your country’s history? 19. Are there any organized anti-monarchy groups within your country? What are their goals?
Love and Marriage
20. Do members of your royal family marry for love, or are they expected to enter into arranged marriages? 21. Can members of your royal family marry whomever they wish, or are they required to get approval from the monarch or other governing bodies? 22. If royal marriages must be approved, what does the approval process look like? What kinds of factors are considered? Do all members of the royal family require formal approval, or only those close to the throne? 23. Are members of the royal family allowed to marry commoners? Are they allowed to marry citizens of other countries? 24. Are members of your royal family expected to be monogamous? Are affairs and non-monogamy accepted, tolerated, or frowned upon? 25. Are members of your royal family allowed to divorce? Are they expected to remarry if widowed?
Children and Parenting
26. Are members of your royal family expected to have children? If so, how many? 27. When and how does your royal family announce pregnancies? 28. When and how does your royal family announce births and the names of newborn children? 29. How actively do members of the royal family participate in parenting? Are royal children raised by their parents, by extended family, or by staff? 30. Do children attend school, or are they educated at home by tutors or governesses? 31. What role do illegitimate children play in your royal family? Do they receive titles?
Does this mean you're bringing back Alma even though you said you wouldn't?
There’s no Modern Eleanor without Alma. 😎

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Does this mean you're bringing back Alma even though you said you wouldn't?
The Queenmakers - the relationship between the Simovian monarchy and nobility
Yay, another history/worldbuilding post! No? Feel free to skip… But if you do read, I recommend you read this post about the noble titles first and the post about the way the Simovian government is set up is a handy one as well. For more general information, check out this page.
Keep reading
The triumvirate of power - monarchy, nobility and democracy in Simovia
I said I’d do a post on the Simovian nobility but it really is a bigger post so this will explain the somewhat intricate relationship between the three. For more general background information on Simovia, go and check out this page. If you want to learn about the Simovian noble titles, see this post. If you want to read how the government structure came to be, read this post. No photos, just a wall of text. If you’re not a history/politics geek, feel free to skip.
The monarchy
The Queen is the head of the state and holds political power in that she needs to approve (or disapprove) bills before they can be enacted into laws. She also holds the power to propose new bills, though it is the House of Lords and the parliament that has to legalise (or not) them. The Queen officially appoints a government, she gives it power to act.
With the power comes the constitutional duty to be informed. The Queen is educated on the constitution, the law and the history of the country. Back in the day the Queen was the only woman to be so educated. The Queen serves her country, not her own interests. She is also expected to act as the mediator between the noble families, the nobles and the people, and Simovia and foreign nations.
Simovia has absolute matrilineal transfer as the War of the Bastards (a topic for another post) left the country in such shambles that it was deemed that the only way to really know if the children were of the right bloodline, was to rely on the maternal bloodline (because, well, obvious reasons). The rest of the nobility doesn’t follow the rule though.
That is also why the Queen’s marriage and choice of partner is such a crucial question and it must be approved by both the House of Lords and the parliament. It is to avoid one noble family from becoming more powerful than the rest… which brings us to…
The nobility ie the House of Lords
Simovian noble families are the descendants of the families that remained after the War of the Bastards. They were the ones to originally grant the power to the first Simovian queen, and as such, they act as the checks and balances to the monarchy and prevent it from sliding into tyranny, the same way the monarchy has the power to limit the nobles from seeking too much self-gain.
The same way that the Queen (and by extension the other senior royals) is required to get permission for her marriage, the Simovian nobles are required to get the Queen’s approval for their marriages, again, to prevent one family from becoming too powerful. If the Queen does not approve of a marriage, it is considered morganatic, which could result in the loss of the hereditary lands and titles (as the lands are tied to the titles in most cases… landless nobles are also known as petty nobles, their ancestors served an important role in service to their country but they did not originate from the landed nobles). The risk of displeasing the ruling monarch so much that they might disapprove your marriages keeps the nobles in check, in theory.
The House of Lords, where 20 noble families have a seat, can approve (or disapprove) and propose new laws. In case of an unfit (ie too young or too sick or otherwise incapable) monarch, the House of Lords nominates, and acts alongside the regent.
Most Simovian noble families have patrilineal transfer unlike the royal family. It is only if there is no remaining legitimate male heir that the transfer of titles and lands - and only if approved by the Queen and the parliament - is allowed for female heirs. A similar approval is required for any potential noble family mergers.
And then finally…
The parliament
The parliament is the democratically elected part of the Simovian power triangle. Established by the first Simovian queen after the popular uprising 20 years after the War of the Bastards, it is this body of 140 elected officials that gives the Simovian government legitimacy. The prime minister - who is the head of the elected majority party - is second in power only to the queen, and in the recent years we could even say he holds an equal amount of power.
Members of Simovian - even minor - noble families cannot hold an elected office, which keeps the parliament free of self-serving noble interests. The parliament’s approval is required for any major changes in the House of Lords and also for the Queen’s marriage. This adds another layer of security to prevent tyranny and sliding back into feudalism and absolutism.
The parliament is the primary member to propose and bring forth new legislation, and they do have the power to disapprove bills proposed by the House of Lords and the Queen.
So to recap:
The balance of power has been set up so that not one single entity can grab the power to themselves, the two other sides of the the power-triangle will put a stop to that. It makes the system a bit rigid at times but it keeps the system stable.
Questions? My asks are open!
⚜ Le Cabinet Noir | N°64 | Thornolie, Jardins du palais royal, 1 Brumaire An 231
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@theroyalthornoliachronicles @modernthornoliachronicles
During a long late-night conversation, Louis and Eleanor speak with unusual honesty about the burdens of their royal status, the loneliness it brings, and the impossibility of freely pursuing their personal lives. Louis confides his doubts about his marriage to Charlotte, his fear of becoming a bad father, and his growing love for Laura, while Eleanor reflects on her breakup with Elliott, her isolation within the Thornolian royal family, and the relentless harassment she endures from the press. Eleanor encourages Louis not to give up on Laura, while urging him to consider the price that such love may ultimately demand. In return, Louis tries to restore her hope, even offering her refuge in Francesim should she ever decide to leave Thornolia.
Cabbagepatch sits down for her Netflix documentary about a harrowing moment from her past.

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What will the future hold for us?
What will the future hold for us?