Of course he knew something… like everyone else in government, top business and media. He had no direct responsibility in the prosecution and torture of terrorists (and innocent people) that was happening and that had originated the military coup. – He worked his way up in the high society and ended up as Secretary of Agriculture, this is a civil servant position although there was a military government.

He had married Maxima’s mother who had some land, they had a normal apartment in a well-to-do neighbourhood, and made efforts to send his children to a very posh school. His father wasn’t rich, but rather a social climber and a lobbyst (must say that liked by everyone and with no suspicion of anything). Both sides had some land, like many other mid-sized landowners. – Maxima’s family has never been that powerful, nor relevant, nor rich, nor influential at all. As a consolation, I can tell you that ‘the’ Argentinian also does not exist.” Perhaps the most controversial aspect of her statement was her claim that “The Dutchman does not exist. The Netherlands is far too diverse to summarize in one cliché.”

The Netherlands is: sobriety, control and pragmatism but also the experience of intense emotions together. The Netherlands is: one biscuit at tea but also great hospitality and warmth. The Netherlands is: large windows without curtains so everyone can look in but also adherence to privacy and coziness. “The Dutch identity? No, I have not found it. When speaking about the subject during a speech for the Scientific Council for Government Policy in 2007, she claimed that there is no singular way to define the Dutch identity: Surprisingly enough, Máxima would come under fire once again in 2007. The Dutch identity according to Queen Máxima In spite of the initial hiccup, Máxima and King Willem-Alexander were successfully married and now have three daughters: The Princess of Orange, Amalia, Princess Alexia, and Princess Ariane.

Queen the story of an american family