Prince William Could Follow In Prince Harry's Footsteps By Breaking THIS Royal Rule
Is Prince William imitating his younger brother, Prince Harry, in a crucial move?
As the British monarch modernizes, the Duke of Cambridge, who is second in line to the throne, may alter The Firm's long-standing "never complain, never explain" policy.
According to insiders who talked to The Daily Mail, Prince William has already put out a "blueprint" for his future as the monarchy's leader shortly and believes that the royals must be "agile" to thrive in an ever-changing world.
After the critiques of his Caribbean holiday with Kate Middleton left them "bruised," the father-of-three allegedly summoned a crisis conference with his closest advisors.
Insiders familiar with the situation predicted that a royal revolution would result in Prince William ripping that page out of the playbook and administering things "the Cambridge way."
"The prince thinks that the days of 'never complain' are over for him," one insider said.
"He will not be speaking out on a daily basis, but he feels that if the monarchy has anything to say, it should say it."
Queen Elizabeth II and her family have traditionally adhered to the protocol, which means they rarely address personal issues.
According to the insider, Prince William's choice to proceed isn't "critical" of his grandmother, but rather "looks ahead to how things will be in 40 years."
They highlighted that the Duke of Cambridge, who has three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, listens to people and uses what he learns to shape his vision for the future as King.
Prince Charles' oldest son concluded his tour with an extraordinary statement hinting those various nations may sever connections with the monarchy, carefully framing his tour as something he "reflected on" and that had "called into clearer focus issues about the past and future."
The governments of Belize, Jamaica, the Bahamas, and Kensington Palace coordinated Prince William and Kate Middleton's vacation. It was met, however, with anti-royal protests and social media outrage.
Meanwhile, after he becomes Prince of Wales, Prince William is expected to have 70 fewer royal assistants. Instead, he will nearly eliminate the estimated 137 employees on whom his father relies in order to create a more cost-effective and less formal team.
In fact, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are said to be planning to hire only five or six people for their charitable endeavors.
