WHY CAMILLA WILL NOT BE QUEEN (AT ALL)
Clarence House has long cleared the doubts. This is the explanation.
When Prince Charles married Camilla Parker Bowles in 2005, it became known that when he ascended to the throne, she would not assume the title of queen consort, but instead would be known as the princess consort.
This was to appease those who were reluctant to the couple for their affair and, later, for the death of Diana, Princess of Wales. In fact, Camilla has never used the title of Princess of Wales, despite being able to do so, and in her place has been defined as the Duchess of Cornwall in honor of the property of the Duchy of her husband.
However, last March, the Daily Star claimed that Carlos was considering pushing for Camilla to become queen consort, as is traditional.
Clarence House issued a rebuttal to the statement, saying: “The Duchess is intended to be known as Princess Consort when the Prince takes the throne. This was announced at the time of the marriage and there has been absolutely no change. "
Camilla's supporters have argued that her growing importance within the family, particularly after the departure of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, as well as her rising popularity, ranked eighth among the most popular royalty in a YouGov poll last year. , has meant that the public would be happy for her to become queen consort.
According to constitutional experts, Camilla will technically be the queen consort anyway, as the king's wife. A spokesman for the constitutional unit at University College London noted in The Times: 'Prince Charles will certainly take into account public opinion at the time of his accession to the throne, when deciding whether Camilla should become queen; and he could also seek the advice of the government of the day. "
