Answer: King George the 2nd was praised for his courage and vigor by being the last British monarch to lead his troops into battle. At heart, the King was probably deeply insecure. King George the 3rd was a cultured, well-intentioned king that became heir to the throne when his father Frederick died in 1751. His worsening mental illness, of his reluctance to let his children or the countries under his rule to develop independently, cast a huge shadow over his later life and that of his family.
Explanation:
George the 2nd was born on November 10, 1683 in Germany and passed away on October 25, 1760 in England. He was praised for his courage and vigor-he was the last British monarch to lead his troops into battle. Out of the uniform, however, he was dull, quick to anger, and selfish. On occasion, he would even tear off his wig and kick it around the room. At heart, the King was probably deeply insecure. While still, a young boy growing up in Hanover, Germany, his mother Sophia was locked away for committing adultery and he never saw her again. As a man, George found refuge in an obsession with facts and figures. The King would spend long hours describing obscure details of military uniforms and battles to long-suffering courtiers.
George the 3rd was born on June 4, 1738 in England and passed away on January 29, 1820. Prince George became heir to the throne when his father Frederick died in 1751. George III was a cultured, well-intentioned king. Sadly, his worsening mental illness cast a huge shadow over his later life and that of his family. The King had many interests such as agriculture, arts, manufacturing, music, and sciences. However, he was overcontrolling by his reluctance to let either his children or the countries under his rule develop independently. This caused problems with his sons and daughters and contributed to Britain losing the 13 North American colonies in 1783.
