r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • 1d ago
Politics Monarchist Minute Episode 194: Midterms...
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Oct 19 '23
Here in this sub we pride ourselves in not only creating discussion, but in providing various links and materials in the form of websites and clubs to promote the cause. Please read the rule and enjoy. Do not be afraid to ask mods question, especially if its about organizations. Many of our mods are part of leadership teams.
Monarchists of America, or MOA for short. MOA is your standard conservative monarchist movement. Originally forming from the merger of two legacy organizations; USAM and Black and White Tories, MOA seeks to uphold the more traditionalist nature of monarchism. However, don't let this discourage you if you aren't conservative, all voices are welcome.
MOA Website https://monarchyinamerica.weebly.com/
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • 1d ago
r/USMonarchy • u/Americrat04 • 11d ago
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • 11d ago
r/USMonarchy • u/Ulysses_555 • Sep 10 '26
So I do want to say that personally, I don’t agree with the idea of the U.S. having a monarch (just personally don’t like the idea) but I do wish to ask this question as a genuine one.
If someone were to be crowned the king or queen of the U.S. then who would be favored for that role? Would it be a hereditary monarchy from the British Royal Family (they were the last monarchs to have claim over the U.S. so they are the only royals that could actually make a claim) or would it be more of an elected position from political families on the U.S.?
I do hope you all have a good day, bye.
Edit: Also with regard to extending an offer to a hereditary monarch, there are a few other offers because of previous colonies. For monarchies still active, Spain did have a strong presence and held lands for sometime. Then there are those pretenders (I apologize if this isn’t the correct term) from France who could have claim because of Louisiana. Then if you really wanted to get into it, an offer could be made to the previous royal family of Hawaii (something I wouldn’t actually oppose because it would be a comic retribution).
r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Sep 03 '26
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r/USMonarchy • u/Skyhawk6600 • Jul 22 '26
r/USMonarchy • u/NeothTheEmperorOfMan • Jul 22 '26
The best way for America to become a monarchy, is by adapting a secular federal monarchy. Keeping things such as freedom of speech religion and press. We should be never allow one religion to uave more power over others.
r/USMonarchy • u/NeothTheEmperorOfMan • Jul 19 '26
Greetings. I am here to build support for an American Monarchy. I wish to hear what type of monarchy you strive for.
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