Prince Harry’s relationship with Britons has been shaky since he resigned as a working member of the royal family together with his wife Meghan Markle in 2020. The Duke of Sussex has become a controversial figure since then. Harry has the support of many Britons who believe that he was treated badly by the monarchy. However, a larger number believe that the Duke was wrong to quit the royal family.
The Britons Think Prince Harry “Disgraced the Royal Family”
Prince Harry lost some of his royal and military titles as a result of his resignation. The Duke also lost his title as patron of English rugby to Kate Middleton, Duchess of Cambridge. Many royal experts have previously predicted that the estranged prince may even lose his Councillor of State status if he fails to return home as a working royal.
Prince Charles Urged To Strip Prince Harry Of His Prince’s Title Once He Ascends The Throne
However, Prince Charles has recently been advised to strip Harry of his Prince title once he ascends the throne as King because Prince Harry has “disgraced the Royal Family.” Reacting to an Express.co.uk report on the royal titles that the Sussexes’ kids should receive once Prince Charles ascends the throne, one user, UKPatriot, had several things to say. The user suggested that “nothing is set in stone” and that the Prince of Wales should strip Harry of his Prince’s titles because of his bad behaviour.
He also made a point after citing Letters Patent from 1917 that discussed who is qualified to use the titles of Prince and Princess. He went on to say, “That previous king probably never thought in a month of Sundays that a son of a monarch would behave in the appalling way that Harry and his minder behave, literally disgracing the RF and our country.”
Meanwhile, in a recent chat with Express.co.uk, constitutional analyst, Iain MacMarthanne said, “Accordingly, by a stroke, be it at the hand of Elizabeth II, or a future King Charles, HRH Prince Henry, Duke of Sussex, Earl of Dumbarton, and Baron Kilkeel, could quickly find himself becoming plain and ordinary Mr Henry Charles Albert David Mountbatten-Windsor.”
