Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Commonwealth realm, each with the reason it gives.

• Commonwealth of NationsRelated: They preserve a constitutional link to the British crown that many other members do not share.

• Union of South AfricaRelated: The Union shared the monarch with Britain, but its dominion-era constitutional status differed from that of later realms.

• Nigerian independenceRelated: Nigeria initially retained Elizabeth II as ceremonial head of state.

• British monarchyRelated: They show that the monarch’s role extends beyond the United Kingdom into separate sovereign states.

• British West IndiesCompared with: Some former colonies retained the monarch after independence, unlike territories still under British rule.

• Elizabeth IIBroader topic: Elizabeth held separate constitutional roles in each realm.

• DominionRelated: Many former dominions became realms, but the terms describe different constitutional dimensions.

• God Save the KingRelated: Some realms use the melody as a royal anthem, while their national anthems differ.

• Charles IIIBroader topic: Charles is monarch separately in each realm, under its own constitution.

• Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesCompared with: The country is a republic, unlike Commonwealth realms such as Saint Lucia.

• Antigua and BarbudaRelated: This status describes the country's constitutional link to the monarch.

• Arthur ChungCompared with: Guyana moved from this constitutional arrangement to a republic before Chung took office.

• Ellis ClarkeCompared with: Trinidad and Tobago moved from this constitutional arrangement to a republic during Clarke’s public career.

• JamaicaRelated: Jamaica is a Commonwealth realm, unlike Caribbean republics such as Barbados.

• William GopallawaNarrower topic: Ceylon belonged to this constitutional category during Gopallawa’s governorship.