It took years for many in Britain to forgive Charles for his admitted infidelity to Diana before “the people’s princess” died in a Paris car crash in 1997. He’s sort of been caught between two worlds: the world of his mother, revered, now beloved and Diana, the ghost of whom still shadows him and then his incredibly glamorous sons.” he has been sort of massively misunderstood. “I think his main frustration is that he has done so much and that. “I think the frustrations are not so much that he’s had to wait for the throne,” Smith told PBS. and 14 other countries, including Australia, Canada, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea, has defended his actions. lest he be seen as unconstitutional,” said Owens, who wrote “The Family Firm: Monarchy, Mass Media and the British Public, 1932-53.”Ĭharles, who will be the head of state for the U.K. And the fact that he’s been flexing, if you like, his political muscle is something that he will have to be really careful with.
They’re not meant to have political opinions. “We know the monarch and certainly the monarch’s family – they’re not meant to have political voices. His accession to the throne is likely to fuel debate about the future of Britain’s largely ceremonial monarchy, seen by some as a symbol of national unity and others as an obsolete vestige of feudal history. Unlike his mother, who refused to publicly discuss her views, Charles has delivered speeches and written articles on issues close to his heart, such as climate change, green energy and alternative medicine. A shy boy with a domineering father, Charles grew into a sometimes-awkward, understated man who is nevertheless confident in his own opinions.
0 kommentar(er)
