Line of duty: Is there more to the queue to see the Queen than meets the eye?.Why did King Charles III pick the name 'Charles'?.However, Chiriyankandath argues he doesn’t “think the personality of Charles is going to make much of a difference.” And that the choice to become a republic will largely be a historical matter on the behalf of the individual countries. He has a big task on his hands in terms of trying to keep that association,” Chiriyankandath says.
That was also important in keeping the association between the monarchy and the Commonwealth going at a time when many people thought that it was anachronistic and had outdated its usefulness. “By keeping out of the politics, she played a significant informal role as the head of the Commonwealth and that for the last few years she has been less able to do that as she became more infirm. Prince William, Prince of Wales, King Charles III, David Armstrong-Jones, 2nd Earl of Snowdon, Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, King Charles III and Anne, Princess Royal Leon Neal/PAĬhiriyankandath points out that it will be nigh on impossible for Charles to emulate his mother as their circumstances differ so greatly. Yet, the future of the Commonwealth nations outside of the Caribbean looks a little more inert in their republican interests. Inertia in Australia, Canada and New Zealand There's this constitutional point, but it's also sort of the nebulous promise of political relationships and I'm not sure how much keeping the monarchy has actually facilitated that,” Harper says. “For the Caribbean and I think for New Zealand, Australia and Canada, that hasn't materialised. “Especially for Caribbean nations in the 1960s, there was sort of a promise that keeping the monarchy as a symbol would maintain a kind of wider potentially economically and politically beneficial relationship to the UK,” considers Tobias Harper, Assistant Professor at Arizona State University. When Prince William and Kate did a tour of the Caribbean this year, the couple were met with protests in Belize and Jamaica’s prime minister, Andrew Holness told them the country would be “moving on” to become a republic. The prime minister of Antigua and Barbuda, Gaston Browne, has promised a referendum on the country becoming a republic in reaction to the Queen’s death.
Jamaicans protest to demand an apology and slavery reparations during a visit to the former British colony by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William and Kate Collin Reid/Copyright 2022 The Associated Press.
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