Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Princess Margaretha of Liechtenstein
Margaretha is not a private person. She is unique in Europe, perhaps the last of the tradition of women who have contracted international dynastic marriages, holding the dual status of being ''legally''  princesses ''of'' two ''reigning'' dynasties in Europe's seven remaining monarchies. That differentiates her not only from the alleged "tens of thousands" of persons who "hold" noble (not royal) titles, but even from those who belong by birth or marriage to reigning families. Unlike the relatives of elected officials temporarily elevated to the limelight, she: is eligible to inherit one throne and her son to inherit another; holds rare legal titles; receives coverage in news, books and on government websites (see the article's sources) by virtue of that status; her marriage and those of her children require the legal approval of the head of state, unlike those of any other persons in their respective nations and unlike those of celebrities or politicians' relatives.  is a guideline, not a policy, and is subject to both dissent and exceptions; we are not obliged to apply it and in this unique case, at the very least, I think there are grounds for considering it an exception. Too much of the criticism directed at this article is of unsourced material already removed: this article is well-sourced
— User:FactStraight, 13:21, 16 August 2013 (UTC)
Stance: keep
Cited policy: WP:NOTINHERITED (Wikipedia:Arguments to avoid in deletion discussions)