King Charles III Considering MAJOR Changes For Balmoral Castle and These 3 Royals
A law may be changed less than two weeks after King Charles III assumes the throne.
This relates to a statute that governs his official stand-ins. Then, should King Charles III get ill, it is rumored that Prince Harry, Prince Andrew, and Princess Beatrice may lose their positions as official stand-ins.
The King can rely on three of the five Counsellors of the State-even if the three royals aren't thought of as working royals-to carry out her constitutional obligations in the event that she is abroad or becomes ill.
Due to the Regency Act of 1937, King Charles II's wife, Queen Consort Camilla, and the four people who are next in line to the throne who are over the age of 21 might automatically become Counsellors and act in his place for formal royal duties.
The Regency Act mandates things like participating in Privy Council proceedings, executing standard paperwork, and accepting the credentials of incoming ambassadors to the UK.
According to the Daily Telegraph, Prince Harry, Prince Andrew, and Princess Beatrice would lose their titles if the legislation were changed.
The roles were performed by Prince Charles, Prince William, Prince Harry, Prince Andrew, and Prince Philip during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II.
Princess Anne and Prince Edward, the two siblings of King Charles III, would probably be promoted to the position of King's Counselor if the bill were to become law.
READ ALSO : King Charles III Gains Criticisms For Being 'Fussy' In Viral 'Pen' Video But Fans Rush To His Defense
King Charles' Major Balmoral Castle Change
The Queen'sfavorite vacation spot, the 50,000-acre Balmoral Castle estate in Scotland, might become a museum in her honor.
Her Majesty used to spend each summer at the estimated $135 million residence.
According to reports, King Charles III is thinking of opening it up to the public as part of his efforts to modernize and streamline the monarchy.
The King will be examining the properties and asking: "What value does this offer to the public?" according to a source who talked to the Daily Mail (via Scottish Express) about the number of properties and the number of working members of the Royal Family.
The Queen's personal items and apparel from crucial moments throughout her seventy-year reign may even be shown in displays. Selected items from the collection of royal jewelry are also expected to lure tourists.
