Elizabeth Howard-Campbell, 1st Duchess of Edinburgh

Elizabeth Victoria Mary Alexandra Howard-Campbell, 1st Duchess of Edinburgh (joined 10 June 2020), formerly Elizabeth III, Queen of Great Britain, is the Prime Minister of Great Britain. She is the mother of Miann Howard-Campbell, 1st Earl of Lothian.

On 1 October 2022, she succeeded King William V as Queen of Great Britain. Her Reign continued the development of the Monarchy seeing the expansion of the Crown, the Royal Household, and saw an increased period of activity. She abdicated the Throne on 1 March 2023 and was succeeded by her nephew, King Edward IX.

The Queen has largely been considered to be a dedicated public servant, rarely going without an occupation within the Empire. Her long service within the House of Lords has defined the institution, saw the creation of the Rothesay Test, as well as the passage of the instrumental Statutory Interpretations Act 2022. She was also one of the principal authors of the Acts of Union.

Early Career: 10 June 2020 to 28 January 2021
This period of Elizabeth's life is defined by her desire to serve the Empire of Great Britain through the aegis of the Crown. As the first Lady Speaker and one of the first Lords of Parliament, she helped define the insitution of the House of Lords, a relatively new institution that saw its implementation in the Sixth Session of Parliament.

Return: 11 March 2021 to 16 June 2021
The Return of Elizabeth to the Empire of Great Britain saw her in a vastly different place than when she first joined. Without titles, honours, and no longer a member of the Royal Family, Elizabeth had to find her own way and reinvent who she was.

Princess Royal: 16 June 2021 to 8 October 2021
This period during Elizabeth's career found her returned to the Crown, becoming the Princess Royal.

Princess of Wales: 8 October 2021 to 1 October 2022
Returning to the role of Princess of Wales, Elizabeth's service was defined to prepare her for the Throne.