Ilīzābit: malakah-yi mudirn (zanān dar qudrat): Persiska (Farsi) 1401

Five days after Elizabeth ascended the throne, Churchill, in a speech in the House of Commons, described her as "a handsome and refreshing person, heir to all our traditions and honors," assuming her position in a moment of time. that the suffering humanity between the global catastrophe and the golden age maintains its balance with hesitation. He promised that the new queen would be "a symbol for the salvation and improvement of the human condition." A promising young conservative politician named Margaret Thatcher also offered her hopeful view, writing in a newspaper column, "As many deeply desire, if the coming to power of Elizabeth II can remove the last vestiges of prejudice against the advancement of women help to the highest levels, then a new era for women will truly come."