Monarchy of the United States

The Monarchy of the United States is a cornerstone of the United States federal government, and its American-style semi-presidential democracy. The Monarchy of the United States largely consists of two individuals, the Empress-Royal of the United States and the Monarch-Regal of the United States. The current Empress-Royal of the United States is Elizabeth II, while the current Monarch-Regal is TBD. The Empress-Royal is ultimately the Head of the State of the United States as well as the leader of the American Monarchy. The Monarch-Regal is appointed by the Empress-Royal who serves a life-term unless abdicating or being called upon to serve as Monarch of the United Kingdom and the 15 other Commonwealth Realms. Both roles are almost-entirely ceremonial, however, the Empress-Royal has traditionally held more power than the Monarch-Regal, including a past right to legislate on behalf of the United States.