The new poll has shocked all of Britain. Over half of the British public, a whopping 52 percent, think Prince Harry should be removed from the line of succession to the throne, so keep up the crown. Yes. It is clear that the tide is turning and public patience is waning.
The poll, conducted by the Mail on Sunday newspaper, found that a majority of respondents were ready to see Prince Harry's royal fate decided. Prince Harry's position is now more uncertain than ever, trailing younger royals like Prince George, Princess Charlotte and even Prince Louis. Only 27% of those surveyed opposed having him awarded the royal boot, while 21% did not express an opinion. Silence speaks loudly. But that's not all. Shock waves continue. More than half of those polled, a whopping 51 percent, believe the entire family, including Prince Harry's children, should be stripped of their titles. It's almost as if the British public is making a bold statement -- Prince Harry's days of making statements are over.
And numbers don't lie. After the death of Queen Elizabeth, Prince Harry's popularity plummeted. About 45% of respondents said their opinion of him had plummeted over the past year, while only 11% said it had improved. Meanwhile, his younger brothers Prince William and Princess Kate of Wales are delighted with the public's support, with 76% believing they are doing a great job in their roles.
This isn't the first time the idea of removing Prince Harry from the throne has been suggested, and even experts now agree. It's as if the universe is screaming in unison - Prince Harry's road to the throne is a bumpy road Britain doesn't want to take. Royal expert Richard Eden has bombarded Prince Harry's coronation, saying it will never be good for the country. This is like a wake-up call to Harry. With his title at stake, the public is no longer withholding an opinion.
In a shocking turn of events, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry were embroiled in a harrowing dispute over a vicious racist message sent via WhatsApp by six former metropolitan police officers.
The officers, who were part of the unit responsible for security at the Palace of Westminster at different times, have now been charged with spreading grossly offensive and racist content through social media platforms, according to a police statement. said to have been indicted.
These allegations follow a thorough investigation launched by BBC Newsnight in October 2022, followed by an extensive investigation by the Directorate General of Occupational Standards of the Metropolitan Police. Most disturbingly, some of the vicious racist messages exchanged within the WhatsApp group were allegedly aimed at the Duke and Duchess of Sussex themselves, a BBC report has revealed.
The complicated story about Prince Harry and his royal relationship continues to unfold. Reports say he remains determined to seek an apology for the alleged abuse of his wife, Meghan Markle, even after his marriage.
Even if there are signs of harmony at key moments, full-scale reconciliation is still a long way off. Experts expect it could take years before any substantive peace is reached.
Prince Harry's royal trajectory has been a mixture of unity and conflict, and the path to reconciliation remains unclear.
Despite Prince Harry's willingness to offer an olive branch on certain special occasions, his attendance at the memorial service still seems to rely on tackling deep-rooted issues. Notably, the Duke of Sussex has decided not to join the King and other royals on the approaching first anniversary of the late Queen's death.
Royal author Gareth Russell believes the decision is consistent with the family's current relationship and would have been surprised if Prince Harry and Meghan Markle had decided to attend the event. .
Russell stressed that only if Prince Harry's desire to apologize will be granted will meaningful progress be made toward repairing the rift.
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