Order of Precedence in The Isle of Man - Gentlemen

Gentlemen

  1. Elizabeth II, Lord of Mann
  2. Members of the British Royal Family when visiting the Island:
    1. The Duke of Edinburgh
    2. The Prince of Wales
    3. The Duke of York
    4. The Earl of Wessex
    5. The Duke of Cambridge
    6. Prince Harry
    7. Viscount Severn
    8. The Duke of Gloucester
    9. The Duke of Kent
    10. Prince Michael of Kent
  3. Lieutenant Governor
  4. Deputy Governor, First Deemster and Clerk of the Rolls
  5. President of Tynwald
  6. Chief Minister
  7. Second Deemster
  8. Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man
  9. Speaker of the House of Keys
  10. The Government Ministers
    1. Minister of the Treasury
    2. Minister of Home Affairs
    3. Minister of Health and Social Security
    4. Minister of Education
    5. Minister of Trade and Industry
    6. Minister of Tourism and Leisure
    7. Minister of Transport
    8. Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
    9. Minister of Local Government and the Environment
  11. HM Attorney General
  12. Members of the Legislative Council
  13. Members of the House of Keys
  14. Deputy Deemster
  15. Nobility, et al (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
  16. Knights, Privy Counsellors, Judges, Baronets et al (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
  17. Eldest Sons of Various Grades (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
  18. Members of Orders (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
  19. Younger Sons of Various Grades (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
  20. Lesser Titles (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)

Read more about this topic:  Order Of Precedence In The Isle Of Man

Famous quotes containing the word gentlemen:

    “This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies,
    And Lads and Girls;”
    —Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)

    “The demagogue is usually sly, a detractor of others, a professor of humility and disinterestedness, a great stickler for equality as respects all above him, a man who acts in corners, and avoids open and manly expositions of his course, calls blackguards gentlemen, and gentlemen folks, appeals to passions and prejudices rather than to reason, and is in all respects, a man of intrigue and deception, of sly cunning and management.”
    —James Fenimore Cooper (1789–1851)

    “Most men would feel shame if caught preparing with their own hands precisely such a dinner, whether of animal or vegetable food, as is every day prepared for them by others. Yet till this is otherwise we are not civilized, and, if gentlemen and ladies, are not true men and women. This certainly suggests what change is to be made.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)