Lord Mountbatten, Your Majesty.
458
-Uncle Dickie. What's he doing here?
-I know as much as you do.
459
460
Thank you.
461
Elizabeth.
462
-Hello.
-I came as soon as I could.
463
So...
464
Oh, is this a meeting
with Elizabeth your niece, my wife?
465
-Or the Queen?
466
Right, then I know my place.
467
-What's the matter with him?
-Nothing.
468
He's just feeling a little grounded.
Ignore it.
469
470
I received a telephone call today
from Bobbety Salisbury.
471
It seems that even among his own people
the feeling is that our Prime Minister
472
is not able to deal
with a national crisis.
473
Indeed he could be seen
to be responsible for that crisis.
474
475
As sovereign,
you have the right to demand
476
that a government in your name
shows effective leadership.
477
The opposition are now calling
478
So, I would say the time has come
479
for you to... summon Churchill and...
480
And what?
481
Insist that he go.
482
-I can't do that.
-You can, and should.
483
But wouldn't that violate
the constitution?
484
As queen...
485
you have the right to be consulted.
486
The right to encourage. The right to warn.
487
Also, to appoint a new Prime Minister
488
and many would say that Churchill's
489
-Then a revolution must come from within.
-They are trying.
490
-Well, then, they must try harder.
-They will.
491
But would prefer it to be bloodless.
492
So have asked for your help and influence.
493
I cannot do it. I will not do it.
494
Let's not forget it was Churchill
who denied Philip's children
495
-his own surname...
-Dickie.
496
...and insisted that you live
in Buckingham Palace.
497
498
and hospital corridors
stacked with the dead,
499
he is interested in only one thing.
500
Stopping Philip flying.
501
-What?
-At a crisis cabinet meeting this morning
502
when there should've only been
one thing on the agenda,
503
504
all our Prime Minister wanted to discuss
was your husband's new hobby.
505
-I'm so sorry, sir.
-Who are her parents?
506
507
-They've been notified.
-I want to go to the hospital.
508
There is an emergency meeting
at the House. A meeting you must attend.
509
The House can wait.
510
[knocking]
511
-You wished to see me, Your Majesty?
-Yes, Tommy.
512
I know how much my father
513
And how closely you worked together.
514
Which is why I wanted to ask your advice.
Now...
515
It seems our Prime Minister, a man
who's led the country through many crises,
516
is no longer leading us at all.
517
Representations have been made to me,
518
through an intermediary[A15]
from the heart of the government,
519
Make way for a younger man.
520
Which brings me to my question.
521
What are my responsibilities,
522
What should I do?
[A1]Equerry: Kişisel hizmetçi, emir eri
[A2]Latter: İkincisi, ikisinden sonuncusu, sonuncu
[A3]Be all ears: Can kulağı ile dinlemek, kulak kesilmek,
I’m all ears: Kulağım sende, (seni) dinliyorum
[A4]Overflow: Çoşmak, taşmak, dışına taşmak
[A5]Motion of no confidence: Güvensizlik oyu, gensoru önergesi
[A6]In the event of conflict: İhtilaf halinde,
In the event of default: Ihmal durumunda
In the event of dispute: İhtilaf durumunda
In the event of divorce: Boşanma durumunda
In the event of failure: Başarısızlık durumunda
[A7]Behavior: Davranış, hareket tarzı, hal, tavır, tutum
[A8]Constitute: Oluşturmak, kurmak, teşkil etmek, yürürlüğe koymak
[A9]Incapacity: İktidarsızlık, güçsüzlük, kapasitesi olmama
[A10]Alas: Eyvah, tüh, yazık
[A11]Looter: Çapulcu, yağmacı
[A12]Unfolding: Gelişme, gözler önüne serme, yayılma
[A13]Clergyman: Vaiz, papaz
[A14]Depend on someone: Birine bağlı olmak
Depend on somebody for living: (geçinmek için) eline bakmak
[A15]Intermediary: Aracı, vasıta
[A16]Intercede: Araya girmek, rica etmek,
[A17]Stand down: Adaylıktan çekilmek, savaş/saldırı pozisyonundan çıkmak
[A18]Head of state: Devlet başkanı
Head of state or government: Devlet ya da hükümet başkanı
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