The pomp, the glamour, the conflicts, the characters: When it comes to Britain's royal family, Americans can't seem to get enough.
That was evident this week following the announcement of King Charles III's treatment for cancer.
They're references for power and prestige, like Aretha Franklin as the “Queen of Soul” or the administration of John F. Kennedy as Camelot.
There was a social and cultural element as well: In the 19th century, some rich Americans would find husbands for their daughters among the British aristocracy.
And of course, the 20th century has plenty of examples of music, television, etc., that traveled between the two societies.
Persons:
they've, King Charles III's, Aretha Franklin, John F, Kennedy, Charles, Diana, —, ”, Maria Tatar, aren't, Philadelphia's Grace Kelly, Prince Rainier III of Monaco, Joanne Freeman, Erin Carlson, Carlson, William, Kate, Harry, Meghan, Camilla, ” Freeman, It’s, Deepti
Organizations:
United States, WHO, Camelot, Harvard University, England, Yale University, America
Locations:
United, America, Buckingham, Great Britain, New York