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Why did so many people go to see the Queen's funeral?

2022-09-23 18:26:26Kosova&Bota SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX

 

Why did so many people go to see the Queen's funeral?
Why did so many people go to see the Queen's funeral?

 

The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II was one of the most televised events in history. For many, it was the first funeral of a British monarch they had witnessed. The last time was in 1952.

So what made so many people feel it was important to see, show up, or be a part of the ceremony in some way?

Why did so many people go to see the Queen's funeral?

4.1 billion people came into contact with British press updates. The ceremony was watched by 29 million people in the United Kingdom, which has a population of 67 million. The streets of London were filled with people waving flags.

About a million people took to the streets to watch the funeral march along the route from Westminster Abbey to KIndsor Castle. Over 250,000 other people are believed to have queued to watch the funeral.

Why did so many people go to see the Queen's funeral?

"The main reason (why I took to the streets) is that the queen has always been part of my history and how I see the country. Whatever the political situation or however dire the state of the world, the queen has not changed. She has been a constant symbol of steadfastness, calmness and courage – things that I hold in high esteem as personal qualities as well as national ones. She symbolized everything that is good about this country," one person present on the streets of London told Euronews.

Why are the British so attached to the Queen and the Royal Family?

Prof. Simone Schnall, an expert in social and experimental psychology, points to the work of her colleague Jonathan Haidt, who has studied how people decide what is important to them.

Some ways are quite rational, while others are not.

Why did so many people go to see the Queen's funeral?

One of the other means of making moral judgments is in-group loyalty. Another is the authority and understanding of a hierarchy and the third, holiness. This describes the feeling that some things just are and everything else is unnatural.

"For example, the idea that a person who, by chance at birth, ended up in an incredible position of power and wealth is completely unfair, many people think it's important to have someone there," she explains. "People use all kinds of moral foundations or intuitions to determine what is right and wrong, what is important to them, what gives them meaning in life, or what they should aspire to in life," says Schnall.

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