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Yes, it really is the monarch who dissolves Parliament as the United Kingdom is still a constitutional monarchy
And therefore a PM struggling with a Parliament which will not do his bidding can shut Parliament down, and there are no protections against that. Or a PM who does not want Parliament to debate something can block it, and there are no protections against that.
The King remains at the head of a triumverate of monarchy, Lords and Commoners which works well enough, for the most part.
How many amendments to the Assisted Dying Bill has the HoL proposed, in order to scupper the whole thing?
If you want to address the disparity in wealth, perhaps you should consider those corporations acting outside the law, circumventing His Majesties tax collectors who keep their profits offshore for themselves.
I've not mentioned their wealth at all. That will be you, that will
Alright; what would happen to that wealth if the monarchy was overthrown by a band of reform zealots in the New Year?
The net worth of the Royal family was estimated at £21bn, at the time of King Charles' coronation two years ago. He also inherited a personal fortune of almost £400mn, substantially boosting his wealth fund to £2bn. The Crown Estate, which manages the monarchy’s property holdings, is valued at £15.6 bn and generated an estimated £312.7 million.
What people complain about is the inherited wealth.