Albert lives much longer, any effects

Would there be any meaningful changes in British society, culture and politics had the Prince Consort lived longer?
Check out my AH timeline in "Rubber, Revolutionaries, Republicans, and a young man named Bonaparte" . Although my AH is about France in the 1870's, Great Britain is heavily involved and I have Prince Albert living until 1905 or so. His longevity will be a moderating and liberalising of Queen Victoria's attitudes and behavior. She will be a much more happier person than in OTL. Also his living longer contributes to a more industrially advanced Britain as well as a better educated populace of Britons in the 19th Century. How can 1 mans life do all of that? Read my story and tell me what you think. :) Joho.
 
I'm not sure you'd get more industralized Britain (I mean, how much more than OTL can the island do?), but Albert supporting education?

Very believable. Albert was that kind of guy. :D
 
the Prince might have found himself a Duke, his childless big brother (Ernest II) was Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, in OTL when Ernest II died in 1893 his heir was Albert's Second son The Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh who died with out any living sons, thus passing Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to Prince Charles Edward, Duke of Albany who was son of Victorian and Albert's 4th son. any ways if Albert lives till 1905 wouldn't he become Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in 1893? :eek:
 
There was some speculation on another thread in the post-1900 forum that a longer surviving Prince Consort might result in the dominions having their own crowned heads in the shape of Victoria's younger sons (and possibly daughters?). It is possible although maybe a little far-fetched that were this to occur, the dominion monarchs may owe allegiance to the British sovereign in the same way that the German princelings and kings came under the theoretical sovereignty of the Holy Roman Emperor.
 
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