Edited sentence: Also, French in England (between Stephen de Blois and Richard d'Anjou) and Germans in Great Britain (Philip von Habsburg, then on from William van Nassau until the present Elizabeth von Wettin) were and are the usual conditions for monarchy in the British Isles with respect to ancestral ethnicity (since the Middle Ages), in contrast to that of the people.Although there were Welsh (Tudor) and Scottish (Stuart) rulers of England and Ireland, they were generally considered part of the same (mostly Anglophone) community of islanders, rather than foreign, or naturalised; this is what they share in common to the earlier English dynasties, having been domestic in the period from which nation-states were formed, upon which the later and more ethnically different rulers from France and Germany came to dominate.Over time and into the present, parliamentary democracy came to be more ethnically representative of the people, in that native British islanders represented themselves under the aegis of foreign-origin dynasties (or these dynasties were there at the natives' good graces, considering current Prime Minister prerogatives), although not necessarily of the quality of life or socio-economic backgrounds which a majority of the people have come from