No; it would go completely against a royal tradition of well over 1,000 years. It might have been thinkable at the lowest ebb of Charles' popularity when his ex-wife Diana died, who was - without much factual ground, really - considered a 'saint' and a 'people's princess'. Most Britains today now have come to realize that she was a rather neurotic and very class-conscious woman, very good at manipulating her 'saintly' image through the tabloid press and at least as adulterous as her husband, if not more so. Charles' popularity (and that of his new wife) has since then risen considerably. Prince William without any doubt would simply forbid and condemn any action to support promoting him over his father.
It is likely that Prince Charles will become king when Queen Elizabeth dies, as he is the first in line to the throne. After Prince Charles, Prince William is next in line to succeed him.
The most likely definition of the word "credible" is believable or trustworthy. It refers to something that is considered reliable or deserving of confidence.
"The best movie of all time is The Godfather." This statement is most likely an opinion, as it is based on personal preference and may not be universally agreed upon.
Likely Aristotle.
White, male, older, and with higher income levels are more likely to support a Republican presidential candidate.
The likely reason for the development of a megalopolis is rapid urbanization and population growth, which leads to the merging of multiple cities and suburbs into one continuous urban area. Factors such as economic opportunities, infrastructure development, and migration contribute to the concentration of population and resources in a megalopolis.
There's a chance he might do so directly. Prince William is second in line to the throne, after his father, Prince Charles. When Queen Elizabeth II passes on the crown, by death or voluntary act, one of the following will happen. 1 - Prince Charles takes the throne as King Charles III. Prince William is therefore the heir apparant, the next in line. Barring his own death or other exceptional circumstances, he will eventually become King. 2 - Prince Charles refuses the crown, allowing William to directly succeed from Queen Elizabeth II.
It is likely that Prince William will become King after his father, Prince Charles.
They all have titles now. Princess Anne is the Princess Royal. Prince Andrew is the Duke of York. And Prince Edward is the Duke of Wessex. This likely would not change because Charles would be succeeded by his son William as heir to the British throne.
It is speacial because it is the Wedding of the Royals and Kate Middleton will become part of the Royal family.
Most definitely. He has no doubt quite a long wait though. He has to wait for the Queen to die and then his father, unless they both step down from the role, either way, I can't see it happening for a while yet!
When Charles ascends to the throne, it is most likely that William will become Prince of Wales,in which case whomsoever he marries, assuming they are entitled to become princess (not previously married etc). But they shouldn't be alloed to the the 'Price/ess' of Wales as they are not Welsh!!!
The heir to the throne is Prince Charles, the Price of Wales. He intends to be known as George VII.
in 1995Another AnswerIt's unclear that Queen Elizabeth II asked Prince Charles and Princess Diana to divorce. It's more likely that the couple agreed to divorce, then asked for Queen Elizabeth II's permission.
Prince Charles is currently first in line. It is unlikely that he will take the position, due to his age, so it's more likely that his son, Prince William, will be next.
When the present queen dies, her eldest son, Prince Charles, is heir to the throne and when he dies his eldest son Prince William will become heir to the throne and his wife Catherine would become queen.
Most likely Windsor as that is the surname of Prince William, but I am not sure.
simply because he is a prince and all royal people are most likely a celebrity