Per @ZenGiraffe's request, this time I want you all to vote for the King or Queen you want to AXE.
But first, let's take a moment to pay our respects to the Kings and Queen we've lost in the last round as we lay them to rest in Westminster Abbey or a car park in Leicester.
We've got one Norman, one Plantagenet, one Lancastrian, five Tudors, two Stuarts, one member of the house of Hanover, and a couple ofSaxe-Coburg und Gothes Windsors. No Yorkists remaining. Sorry, @Indie 
But first, let's take a moment to pay our respects to the Kings and Queen we've lost in the last round as we lay them to rest in Westminster Abbey or a car park in Leicester.
0 Votes
George VI - Shy and stuttery George got 6 votes in round 1 so I don't know why you all went off him so quickly.
1 Vote
William II - Never married, filled his court with fashion-forward young men, and was branded a deviant by the church. Queen!
John - Flop King John famously lost the crown jewels in The Wash. Relatable to those of us who have lost socks that way.
Richard II - A child King who eventually grew up to be a bit of a tyrant. Some historians think he went mad, others think he was just a bit of a dick.
Mary II - Our first Queen to go. Mary ruled jointly with her cousin-husband William (see below), and played second fiddle to him throughout her short reign.
William III - William of Orange led the very astutely branded Glorious Revolution. People are still marching up and down high streets in his honour.
2 Votes
William I - William the Conqueror was actually a name historians came up with. In his lifetime he was called William the Bastard. Probs NOT to his face.
Edward II - Edward upset his nobles and his wife for doting on his problematic fave, Piers Gaveston. After they killed poor Piers, he didn't learn from his mistakes and took another favourite. He was deposed, locked up, and allegedly murdered by a red hot poker up the rear. A hate crime.
Richard III - His fanclub went looking for his remains to prove he wasn't the evil hunchback of Shakespeare's play. When they found him it turned out he WAS hunchbacked, but that doesn't mean he was evil. Locking his nephews in a tower never to be seen again might do though.
George III - The longest reigning King of England, although he was out of action for a bit of it. George was by all accounts a very clever man, but people only remember him for losing some colony, and also going mad.
1 Vote
William II - Never married, filled his court with fashion-forward young men, and was branded a deviant by the church. Queen!
John - Flop King John famously lost the crown jewels in The Wash. Relatable to those of us who have lost socks that way.
Richard II - A child King who eventually grew up to be a bit of a tyrant. Some historians think he went mad, others think he was just a bit of a dick.
Mary II - Our first Queen to go. Mary ruled jointly with her cousin-husband William (see below), and played second fiddle to him throughout her short reign.
William III - William of Orange led the very astutely branded Glorious Revolution. People are still marching up and down high streets in his honour.
2 Votes
William I - William the Conqueror was actually a name historians came up with. In his lifetime he was called William the Bastard. Probs NOT to his face.
Edward II - Edward upset his nobles and his wife for doting on his problematic fave, Piers Gaveston. After they killed poor Piers, he didn't learn from his mistakes and took another favourite. He was deposed, locked up, and allegedly murdered by a red hot poker up the rear. A hate crime.
Richard III - His fanclub went looking for his remains to prove he wasn't the evil hunchback of Shakespeare's play. When they found him it turned out he WAS hunchbacked, but that doesn't mean he was evil. Locking his nephews in a tower never to be seen again might do though.
George III - The longest reigning King of England, although he was out of action for a bit of it. George was by all accounts a very clever man, but people only remember him for losing some colony, and also going mad.
We've got one Norman, one Plantagenet, one Lancastrian, five Tudors, two Stuarts, one member of the house of Hanover, and a couple of
