The Wedding of the Prince of Wales: Royal Privileges and Human Rights

Warwick School of Law Research

Child and Family Law Quarterly, p. 363, 2005

20 Pages Posted: 22 Apr 2010 Last revised: 4 Aug 2010

See all articles by Rebecca Probert

Rebecca Probert

University of Warwick - School of Law

Multiple version iconThere are 2 versions of this paper

Date Written: 2005

Abstract

‘A princely marriage is the brilliant edition of a universal fact, and as such it rivets mankind.’ So proclaimed Walter Bagehot upon the marriage of the future Edward VII in 1863; so quoted the Archbishop of Canterbury upon the marriage of Prince Charles in 1981. Prince Charles’ second wedding has riveted the nation for a rather different reason, having given rise to a debate as to whether Royal marriages are simply more lavish versions of those of their subjects, or are in fact governed by a different set of rules.

Keywords: Royal Wedding, Human Rights, Marriage

JEL Classification: B30, B31, K1, K30

Suggested Citation

Probert, Rebecca, The Wedding of the Prince of Wales: Royal Privileges and Human Rights (2005). Warwick School of Law Research, Child and Family Law Quarterly, p. 363, 2005, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1594262

Rebecca Probert (Contact Author)

University of Warwick - School of Law ( email )

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HOME PAGE: http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/law/staff/academic/probert

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