Members of the Household Guards line up outside Buckingham Palace in preparation for the Queen's Speech at parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government was due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/ANDY RAIN
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II's royal carriage returns to Buckingham Palace following her speech at parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government was due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/ANDY RAIN
Queen Elizabeth II's crown is transported from Buckingham Palace in preparation of the Queen's Speech at parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government was due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/ANDY RAIN
Peace protesters perform a mock-up of the Queen's speech outside the Palace of Westminster, during the State Opening of Parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government was due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA
Peace protesters perform a mock-up of the Queen's speech outside the Palace of Westminster, during the State Opening of Parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government was due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA
The Queen's of England carriage drives through Whitehall to the Houses of Parliament ahead of the state Opening in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. The Queen will announce to Parliament the laws intended to be introduced by the new coalition government over the next 18 months. EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA
The Queen's of England carriage drives through Whitehall to the Houses of Parliament ahead of the state Opening in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. The Queen will announce to Parliament the laws intended to be introduced by the new coalition government over the next 18 months. EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALGA
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II returns to Buckingham Palace following her speech at parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government was due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/ANDY RAIN
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II departs Buckingham Palace with her husband Prince Philip on her way to parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government was due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/ANDY RAIN
The Queen's of England carriage leaves through Whitehall to the Houses of Parliament after the state Opening in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. The Queen will announce to Parliament the laws intended to be introduced by the new coalition government over the next 18 months. EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALGA
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II departs Buckingham Palace with her husband Prince Philip on her way to Parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government is due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament, 25 May. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/str UK OUT
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II departs Buckingham Palace with her husband Prince Philip on her way to parliament in London, Britain, 25 May 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government is due to outline what laws it wants to pass in the next year when the Queen's Speech is delivered to Parliament, 25 May. Measures are set to include the repeal of ID cards, powers for parents to set up schools, reforms to policing and a referendum on the voting system. EPA/ANDY RAIN
