??? No. If the monarch is incapacitated, a regency can be set up. That was done when George III was suffering from illness and maybe dementia.
There was also a regency for Edward, the son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, and for Queen Victoria when she first came to the throne. In these cases, it was because they were so young.
But there is no "deputy king" position. If the king "leaves the country" with no intention of coming back, that would be a form of abdication and the next in line would take over.
??? No. If the monarch is incapacitated, a regency can be set up. That was done when George III was suffering from illness and maybe dementia.
There was also a regency for Edward, the son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, and for Queen Victoria when she first came to the throne. In these cases, it was because they were so young.
But there is no "deputy king" position. If the king "leaves the country" with no intention of coming back, that would be a form of abdication and the next in line would take over.
Somebody is trolling. There is no "deputy king".