Paul Kengor

I mean, obviously the guy isn't a king.

So I thought the whole premise was really just kind of fatuous nonsense.

Yeah, well, you're making a great point.

I mean, actually, historically, there have been good kings and bad kings, right?

And they're probably, in fact, to really do, if you wanted to do a deep dive on this, I teach political science at Grove City College in Grove City, Pennsylvania.

And the most common form of government in the history of humanity has been monarchy, right?

You know, that all changes with World War I, to make the world safe for democracy.

Monarchy was the governing type of government, even in Europe, until 1914.

So, there have been good kings, there have been bad kings.

I mean, look at, this will be real easy for Americans, St.

Louis, right?

St.

Louis.

I mean, that king, the Louis, not the bad Louis XIV or Louis XVI, you know, les tassez-moi, you know, the 1700s, the time of the French Revolution.

But in the 1200s, that King Louis was a saint canonized by the Catholic Church.

So there have been good monarchs.

Saint Trump, I'm not sure that'll fly.

Yeah, seeing Trump.

Even in Britain right now, right, Kate and – I forget which one she's married to.

But they're popular, right?