. According to Page Six, is considering removing from his list of legal stand-ins, along with his and his niece . Per the , four royals in line for the throne—as well as the monarch's spouse—are basically on call to serve in the King's stead should he be out of the country or otherwise indisposed.
While tapped Charles, , Harry, and Andrew for these positions, the new King is reportedly hoping to replace his second son and younger brother. "It is believed that the King recognises the incongruity of having a trio of non-working Royals able to step into his shoes if he is abroad or incapacitated,” the Telegraph reported, per , adding that Charles will reportedly have the “law changed as soon as he can.” According to reports, the King is likely to add his other siblings Princess Anne and Prince Edward to his list of stand-ins, but “any changes will have to be enacted by the Houses of Parliament.”King Charles III, Princess Anne, Princess Royal, Prince Andrew, Duke of York, Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex, Prince William, Prince of Wales, and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, attend the Committal Service for Queen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle, on September 19, 2022.Considering Prince Harry and made a conscious decision to step back from their senior royal duties and move across the ocean, it's unlikely the Duke of Sussex will be too brokenhearted over this change.
The real point of contention regarding their working royal status seems to regard his young children, Archie and Lilibet. While the Queen was still alive, the Sussex children were denied their HRH titles, which caused for Meghan and Harry.
Upon her death, Archie and Lilibet were reportedly to prince and princess as the grandchildren of the current monarch, but that's.
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