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You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2012/dec/04/regulate-royal-outpouring
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| Version 1 | Version 2 |
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| Who will regulate this royal outpouring? | Who will regulate this royal outpouring? |
| (30 days later) | |
| Nick Clegg assures a joyful nation that the government is putting finishing touches to legislation that will update the "very old-fashioned" rules of succession (Queen – and world – find out Kate is pregnant, 4 December). How thoroughly modern then it will be to have a head of state decided on merely by whose bed he or she happened to be born in, regardless of gender. No more medievalism for us, eh, Nick. John Hatfield York | Nick Clegg assures a joyful nation that the government is putting finishing touches to legislation that will update the "very old-fashioned" rules of succession (Queen – and world – find out Kate is pregnant, 4 December). How thoroughly modern then it will be to have a head of state decided on merely by whose bed he or she happened to be born in, regardless of gender. No more medievalism for us, eh, Nick. John Hatfield York |
| • If the outcome is a girl, Kate's daughter may become queen and head of the Anglican church – but not a bishop. Anyone else see a problem with this? Rob Meggs Hartlepool | • If the outcome is a girl, Kate's daughter may become queen and head of the Anglican church – but not a bishop. Anyone else see a problem with this? Rob Meggs Hartlepool |
| • Poor Kate. Not nice. Your front page (4 December) reminded me of 1961 when I was similarly troubled in pregnancy. My GP told me there were two new drugs on the market that might help. One was ancaloxin; the other was thalidomide. By sheer chance, I chose the former. Eileen Walters Ripon, North Yorkshire | • Poor Kate. Not nice. Your front page (4 December) reminded me of 1961 when I was similarly troubled in pregnancy. My GP told me there were two new drugs on the market that might help. One was ancaloxin; the other was thalidomide. By sheer chance, I chose the former. Eileen Walters Ripon, North Yorkshire |
| • With so much happening (Leveson, Syria, Israeli settlements), why can't a simple story about Kate Middleton being pregnant be consigned to its rightful place on perhaps page 16. Half the front page and all of pages 2 and 3 is ridiculously out of proportion when it's just another piece of celebrity nonsense. Alan Giddings Barnstaple, Devon | • With so much happening (Leveson, Syria, Israeli settlements), why can't a simple story about Kate Middleton being pregnant be consigned to its rightful place on perhaps page 16. Half the front page and all of pages 2 and 3 is ridiculously out of proportion when it's just another piece of celebrity nonsense. Alan Giddings Barnstaple, Devon |
| • If the broadcast media continues in a similar vein for the next six months, I fear we'll all have our own version of morning sickness to deal with. Guy Taylor London | • If the broadcast media continues in a similar vein for the next six months, I fear we'll all have our own version of morning sickness to deal with. Guy Taylor London |
| • Fourteen pages on the royal baby in one of the more popular papers. Where's press regulation when you need it. Neil Dishington Woodford Green, Essex | • Fourteen pages on the royal baby in one of the more popular papers. Where's press regulation when you need it. Neil Dishington Woodford Green, Essex |
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