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** Whilst having a discussion about the sovereign interfering in government, Queen Mary tells Elizabeth that is her duty to do nothing and be a symbol of unity and the less she says or expresses an opinion, the better. About 17 years later, Elizabeth has a similar conversation with Charles where she uses the exact precise same dialogue that her grandmother used with her and Charles also uses the exact same responses to his mother that she had.
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* ArtisticLicenseGeography: In Series 6 episode "Dis-Moi Oui", Diana and Dodi ostensibly head to Monte Carlo for an evening out. However, not only does the graffiti on the walls of the streets and the pop-up street betting games immediately signify that this is not scrupulously clean and well-ordered UsefulNotes/{{Monaco}}, but paparazzi-type press photographers are simply not allowed in the Principality and the very prevalent police would immediately shut down such action, as well as swiftly quelling the screaming throng that chase Diana and Dodi into a jewellers, and later down to their transfer boat at Port Hercules.
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* ArtisticLicenseGeography: In Series 6 episode "Dis-Moi Oui", Diana and Dodi ostensibly head to Monte Carlo for an evening out. However, not only does the graffiti on the walls of the streets and the pop-up street betting games immediately signify that this is not ''not'' scrupulously clean and well-ordered UsefulNotes/{{Monaco}}, but paparazzi-type press photographers are simply not allowed in the Principality and the very prevalent police would immediately shut down such action, as well as swiftly quelling quell the screaming throng that chase Diana and Dodi into a jewellers, and later down to their transfer boat at Port Hercules.
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* InsultingFromBehindTheLanguageBarrier: During a state visit to Britain, UsefulNotes/BorisYeltsin invites [[UsefulNotes/ElizabethII the Queen]] to Russia. She declines, citing the fate of the [[UsefulNotes/TsarTsarAutocrats Romanovs]]. Boris then makes a comment in Russian, implying that the British Royal Family was responsible for the deaths of the Romanovs. While the Queen didn't understand what was being said, she understood it wasn't very nice.
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** David's letter to to Wallis about his trip to England describes him being greeted by a "crowd of supporters," but there are only a few people actually there.
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** David's letter to to Wallis about his trip to England describes him being greeted by a "crowd of supporters," but there are are only a few people actually there.
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* WeddingFinale: The series finale culminates in Charles and Camilla's 2005 wedding.
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Makes more sense
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** Margaret is the foolish one to Elizabeth's responsibility, but her father's death and forced separation from her love, on top of having to stifle her lively personality for publicity's sake, is what drives Margaret's acting out. It's also implied that the trope is played up more than it actually exists because the press wants the cliché of the good queen and her wicked sister.
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** Margaret is the foolish one sibling to Elizabeth's responsibility, responsible one, but her father's death and forced separation from her love, on top of having to stifle her lively personality for publicity's sake, is what drives Margaret's acting out. It's also implied that the trope is played up more than it actually exists because the press wants the cliché of the good queen and her wicked sister.
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** Prince Andrew and Prince Charles both take huge Levels in {{Jerkass}} season 4, the former being a sexual deviant and generally pompous prick with little to no redeeming qualities, and Charles is the same (to a lesser extent, however) and is a borderline domestic abuser who is portrayed as selfish and arrogant although not as much as his brother (keep in mind that, unlike Andrew's relationship with Epstein which is being hinted, Charles' own relationship with Jimmy Savile was completely scrapped).
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** Prince Andrew and Prince Charles both take huge Levels in {{Jerkass}} season 4, the former being a sexual deviant and generally pompous prick with little to no redeeming qualities, and Charles is the same (to a lesser extent, however) and is a borderline domestic abuser who is portrayed as selfish and arrogant although not as much as his brother (keep in mind that, unlike Andrew's relationship with Epstein which is being hinted, hinted at, Charles' own relationship with Jimmy Savile was completely scrapped).
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** While her first scene as an older Queen has her acknowledging her beauty is beginning to fade due to age, from Season 3 Elizabeth is now played by the lovely Olivia Colman.
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** While her first scene as an older Queen has her acknowledging her beauty is beginning to fade due to age, from Season in Seasons 3 and 4, Elizabeth is now played by the lovely Olivia Colman.
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* IdiotBall: A major plotline in the last two episodes involves Margaret reaching her 25th birthday and both her and Elizabeth assuming she (Margaret) will finally be free to marry divorcee Peter Townsend, until Elizabeth is told of the remainder of the Royal Marriages Act (which says any marriage would be valid, ''unless'' Parliament voices disapproval). However, the series had previously taken great pains to establish that while Elizabeth's education in the arts and sciences was lacking at best, her constitutional and legal education was first-rate, as befitting a future monarch. So Elizabeth based a major promise to her sister on the Royal Marriages Act, yet either never bothered or was unable to read and understand the Act itself?
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* IdiotBall: A major plotline in the last two episodes of Season 1 involves Margaret reaching her 25th birthday and both her and Elizabeth assuming she (Margaret) will finally be free to marry divorcee Peter Townsend, until Elizabeth is told of the remainder of the Royal Marriages Act (which says any marriage would be valid, ''unless'' Parliament voices disapproval). However, the series had previously taken great pains to establish that while Elizabeth's education in the arts and sciences was lacking at best, her constitutional and legal education was first-rate, as befitting a future monarch. So Elizabeth based a major promise to her sister on the Royal Marriages Act, yet either never bothered or was unable to read and understand the Act itself?
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** The first seasons BigBad of sorts, the former King Edward VIII, who abdicated the throne in 1936 in order to marry his twice-divorced lover, the former Mrs Wallis Simpson. Though he does mellow with age and he shows remorse for his actions.
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** The first seasons BigBad of sorts, the former King Edward VIII, who abdicated the throne in 1936 in order to marry his twice-divorced lover, the former Mrs Wallis Simpson. And if that wasn't enough, the second season reveals that he tried to strike a deal with the Nazis during World War II, in which they would restore him to the throne if they succeeded in conquering Britain. Though he does mellow with age and he shows show remorse for his actions.
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** King George drops the C-word in a bawdy limerick, providing a large portion of the reason for the first series's TV-MA rating.
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** King George drops the C-word in [[note]][[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ItMakesSenseInContext or the K-word]][[/note]]in a bawdy limerick, providing a large portion of the reason for the first series's TV-MA rating.
