On the 1st of November 2013, it will have been exactly 20 years since Her Majesty gave up sovereignty over the people of the British Isles as the Maastricht Treaty came into effect. On that day certain rights and obligations were extinguished for both Her Majesty and the Majesties former subjects, with the effect that certain rights and obligations were created. On the 1st of November 2013 these obligations, if unchallenged before then will continue in perpetuity, and the rights will become unchallengable.
Amongst these rights, a central right must be that since Her Majesty rejects our requests to act as sovereign, sovereignty must remain with those requesting that Her Majesty perform this role. This leads to a rather divisive place as, having no common sovereign, the break up of the people of the Great Britain becomes a dangerous reality.
Though there are many who will no doubt insist quite lawfully upon keeping this personal sovereignty which has fell to them due to the unwillingness of Her Majesty to continue in this role, there are significantly more who, quite unaware of the repercussions of the Maastricht Treaty, let alone what a treaty is, who are in danger of giving up their sovereignty for ignorance of what sovereignty is.
I would like to recommend that we set about finding a suitable Majesty willing to fill this role, who will exercise the sovereignty confided in them justly, wisely and in perpetuity.